title: The Vow Breaker, or The Fair Maid of Clifton
title_page_title: THE VOW BREAKER. <i>OR</i>, THE FAIRE MAIDE of <i>Clifton</i>.
title_page_author: By W<small>ILLIAM</small> S<small>AMPSON</small>.
title_page_performance: <i>In</i> Notinghamshire <i>as it hath beene  diuers times Acted by severall Companies with great applause</i>.
title-page_latin_motto: <i>Virg</i>: <i>Æn</i>: <i>lib</i>: 2. 77. <i>Obstupui,  steterantque Comæ, & vox fausibus hæsit</i>.
title_page_imprint: <i>LONDON</i>.  Printed by I<small>OHN</small> N<small>ORTON</small> and are to  be sold by R<small>OGER</small> B<small>ALL</small> at the signe  of the <i>Golden Anchor</i> in the Strand,  neere Temple-Barre, 1636.
paratext_dedication: "The Epistle. Dedicatory" [<i>sic</i>] <i>to</i>: Anne Willoughby (later married name of "Aston") (<i>daughter of Henry Willoughby of Risley in Derbyshire</i>); <i>from</i>: William Sampson [A3r]
paratext_other_paratexts: "The Illustration" (explanatory verses) [A1v]; woodcut of four scenes, with printed dialogue legends [A2r]
transcript_modern_spelling: The vow breaker or the fair maid of Clifton in Nottinghamshire as it hath been divers times acted by several companies with great applause by William Sampson Virg. Aen lib 2 77 Obstupui steterantque comi et vox fausibus haesit London printed by John Norton and are to be sold by Roger Ball at the sign of the Golden anchor in the strand near temple bar 1636