title: A Woman Is a Weathercock
title_page_title: A Woman is a Weather-cocke. <i>A New Comedy</i>,
title_page_author: <i>Written by</i> N<small>AT</small>: F<small>IELD</small>.
title_page_performance: As it was acted before the King in W<small>HITE</small>-H<small>ALL</small>. <i>And diuers times Priuately at the</i> White-Friers,  By the Children of her Maiesties Reuels.
title-page_latin_motto: <i>Si natura negat faciat Indagnatio versnm</i>.
title_page_imprint: Printed at London,  for <i>Iohn  Budge</i>, and are to be sold at the gteat South doore of <i>Panles</i>, and at Brittaines Bursse. 1612.
paratext_dedication: Epistle <i>to</i>: "any Woman that hath beene no Weather-Cocke"; <i>from</i>: Nathan Field [A3r]
paratext_charachter_list: "Dramatis personæ" [A2r]
stationer_entries_in_register: Nov 23, 1611: Entered to John Budge: "A booke called, A woman is a weathercocke, beinge a Comedye".<br />Sep 4, 1626: Transferred from John Budge decd. to Robert Allott: "A woman is a weathercocke."<br />Jul 1, 1637: Transferred from the widow of Robert Allott to John Legat (2) and Andrew Crooke (1): "saluo Iure cuiuscunq<i>ue</i> ... A woman is a Weather cocke. a Play."
transcript_modern_spelling: A woman is a weathercock a new comedy as it was acted before the king in Whitehall and divers times privately at the whitefriars by the children of her majesty's revels written by Nat. Field Si natura negat faciat indignatio versum printed at London for John Budge and are to be sold at the great south door of Paul's and at Britain's Burse 1612