ajanco/deep · Datasets at Hugging Face

199

200

200.000

Edward the Second

129

History

1594

null

Pembroke's Men

4 quartos

Barnes, Roger

Leaves I4-K2 exist in two states: in Greg 129c(*), I4v erroneously contains the same text as K2r; in Greg 129c(†), the erroneous page of text on I4v was removed and each of the remaining pages imposed one page earlier, leaving K2v blank. See also Greg

[ 41 ]

Marlowe, Christopher

129c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,612

1612

129c*

129c(*)

17439

Quarto

38

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edward the second, King of England: with the tragicall fall of proud Mortimer. And also the life and death of Peirs Gaueston, the great Earle of Cornewall, and mighty fauorite of King Edward the second,

Written by Christopher Marlow Gent.

as it was publiquely acted by the right honorable the Earle of Pembrooke his seruantes.

Printed at London for Roger Barnes, and are to be sould at his shop in Chauncerie Lane ouer against the Rolles. 1612.

Jaggard, William

Barnes, Roger

Jul 6, 1593: Entered to William Jones (2): "A booke. Intituled The troublesom Reign and Lamentable Death of Edward the Second, king of England, wth the tragicall fall of proud Mortymer". Dec 16, 1611: Transferred from William Jones (2) to Roger Barnes: "A booke called the troublesome raygne & lamentable deathe of Edward the 2d. by Chr[is]. Marlowe gent[leman]". Apr 17, 1617: Transferred from Roger Barnes to Henry Bell: "a booke Called The tragedie of Edward the seconde written by Christofer Marloe." Sep 4, 1638: Transferred from Henry Bell and Moses Bell to John Haviland and John Wright (1): "Saluo Iure Cuiuscunque. ... Edward the Second by Mr Marloe. a Play."

false

null

10,554

II

The troublesome reign and lamentable death of Edward the second King of England with the tragical fall of proud Mortimer and also the life and death of piers Gaveston the great Earl of Cornwall and mighty favorite of King Edward the second as it was publicly acted by the right honorable the Earl of Pembroke his servants Written by Christopher Marlowe Gent. Printed at London for Roger Barnes and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery Lane over against the Rolls. 1612

null

200

201

201.000

Edward the Second

129

History

1594

null

Pembroke's Men

4 quartos

null

Leaves I4-K2 exist in two states: in Greg 129c(*), I4v erroneously contains the same text as K2r; in Greg 129c(†), the erroneous page of text on I4v was removed and each of the remaining pages imposed one page earlier, leaving K2v blank. See also Greg

[ 41 ]

Marlowe, Christopher

129c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,612

1612

129c†

129c(†)

17439.5

Quarto

38

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edward the second, King of England: with the tragicall fall of proud Mortimer. And also the life and death of Peirs Gaueston, the great Earle of Cornewall, and mighty fauorite of King Edward the second,

Written by Christopher Marlow Gent.

as it was publiquely acted by the right honorable the Earle of Pembrooke his seruantes.

Printed at London for Roger Barnes, and are to be sould at his shop in Chauncerie Lane ouer against the Rolles. 1612.

Jaggard, William

Barnes, Roger

Jul 6, 1593: Entered to William Jones (2): "A booke. Intituled The troublesom Reign and Lamentable Death of Edward the Second, king of England, wth the tragicall fall of proud Mortymer". Dec 16, 1611: Transferred from William Jones (2) to Roger Barnes: "A booke called the troublesome raygne & lamentable deathe of Edward the 2d. by Chr[is]. Marlowe gent[leman]". Apr 17, 1617: Transferred from Roger Barnes to Henry Bell: "a booke Called The tragedie of Edward the seconde written by Christofer Marloe." Sep 4, 1638: Transferred from Henry Bell and Moses Bell to John Haviland and John Wright (1): "Saluo Iure Cuiuscunque. ... Edward the Second by Mr Marloe. a Play."

false

null

10,555

II

The troublesome reign and lamentable death of Edward the second King of England with the tragical fall of proud Mortimer and also the life and death of piers Gaveston the great Earl of Cornwall and mighty favorite of King Edward the second as it was publicly acted by the right honorable the Earl of Pembroke his servants Written by Christopher Marlowe Gent. Printed at London for Roger Barnes and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery Lane over against the Rolls. 1612

null

201

202

202.000

Edward the Second

129

History

1594

null

Pembroke's Men

4 quartos

Bell, Henry

The title page exists in two states: Greg 129d(*) lists Pembroke's Men and no theater; Greg 129d(†) lists Queen Anne's Men and the Red Bull theater. See also Greg

[ 41 ]

Marlowe, Christopher

129d

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,622

1622

129d*

129d(*)

17440

Quarto

40

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TROVBLESOME RAIGNE AND LAMENtable death of EDWARD the second, King of England: WITH The Tragicall fall of proud MORTIMER. And also the life and death of Peirs Gauestone, the great Earle of Cornewall, and mighty Fauorite of King EDWARD the second.

Written by Christopher Marlow Gent.

As it was publikely acted by the right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke his seruantes.

LONDON, Printed for Henry Bell, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the Lame-Hospitall Gate, neere Smithfield, 1622.

Eliot's Court Press

Bell, Henry

Jul 6, 1593: Entered to William Jones (2): "A booke. Intituled The troublesom Reign and Lamentable Death of Edward the Second, king of England, wth the tragicall fall of proud Mortymer". Dec 16, 1611: Transferred from William Jones (2) to Roger Barnes: "A booke called the troublesome raygne & lamentable deathe of Edward the 2d. by Chr[is]. Marlowe gent[leman]". Apr 17, 1617: Transferred from Roger Barnes to Henry Bell: "a booke Called The tragedie of Edward the seconde written by Christofer Marloe." Sep 4, 1638: Transferred from Henry Bell and Moses Bell to John Haviland and John Wright (1): "Saluo Iure Cuiuscunque. ... Edward the Second by Mr Marloe. a Play."

false

null

10,557

II

The troublesome reign and lamentable death of Edward the second King of England with the tragical fall of proud Mortimer and also the life and death of piers Gavestone the great Earl of Cornwall and mighty favorite of king Edward the second as it was publicly acted by the right honorable the Earl of Pembroke his servants Written by Christopher Marlowe Gent. London printed for Henry Bell and are to be sold at his shop at the lame Hospital gate near Smithfield 1622

null

202

203

203.000

Edward the Second

129

History

1594

null

Queen Anne's Men

4 quartos

null

The title page exists in two states: Greg 129d(*) lists Pembroke's Men and no theater; Greg 129d(†) lists Queen Anne's Men and the Red Bull theater. See also Greg

[ 41 ]

Marlowe, Christopher

129d

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,622

1622

129d†

129d(†)

17440a

Quarto

40

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

Outdoor

THE TROVBLESOME RAIGNE AND LAMENtable death of EDWARD the second, King of England: WITH The Tragicall fall of proud MORTIMER. And also the life and death of Peirs Gauestone, the great Earle of Cornewall, and mighty Fauorite of King EDWARD the second.

Written by Christopher Marlow Gent.

As it was publikely Acted by the late Queenes Maiesties Seruants at the Red Bull in S. Iohns streete.

LONDON, Printed for Henry Bell, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the Lame-Hospitall Gate, neere Smithfield, 1622.

Eliot's Court Press

Bell, Henry

Jul 6, 1593: Entered to William Jones (2): "A booke. Intituled The troublesom Reign and Lamentable Death of Edward the Second, king of England, wth the tragicall fall of proud Mortymer". Dec 16, 1611: Transferred from William Jones (2) to Roger Barnes: "A booke called the troublesome raygne & lamentable deathe of Edward the 2d. by Chr[is]. Marlowe gent[leman]". Apr 17, 1617: Transferred from Roger Barnes to Henry Bell: "a booke Called The tragedie of Edward the seconde written by Christofer Marloe." Sep 4, 1638: Transferred from Henry Bell and Moses Bell to John Haviland and John Wright (1): "Saluo Iure Cuiuscunque. ... Edward the Second by Mr Marloe. a Play."

false

null

10,558

II

The troublesome reign and lamentable death of Edward the second King of England with the tragical fall of proud Mortimer and also the life and death of piers Gavestone the great Earl of Cornwall and mighty favorite of king Edward the second as it was publicly acted by the late queen's majesty's servants at the red bull in St. John's street. Written by Christopher Marlowe Gent. London printed for Henry Bell and are to be sold at his shop at the lame Hospital gate near Smithfield 1622

null

203

204

204.000

1 Selimus

130

Heroical Romance

1594

null

Queen Elizabeth's Men

1 quarto

null

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 130a(i) contains the original title leaf dated 1594 and a prologue [A2v]; Greg 130a(ii) contains a cancel title leaf dated 1638, with a different play title, different author and performance attributions, and different publishers, and without a prologue (A2v is blank). See also Greg

[]

Greene, Robert (?)

130a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,594

1594

130ai

130a(i)

12310a

Quarto

40

1,592

1592 [1591-1594]

None

THE First part of the Tragicall raigne of Selimus, sometime Emperour of the Turkes, and grandfather to him that now raigneth. Wherein is showne how hee most vnnaturally raised warres against his owne father Baiazet, and preuailing therein, in the end caused him to be poysoned: Also with the murthering of his two brethren, Corcut, and Acomat.

As it was playd by the Queenes Maiesties Players.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, dwelling in Thames streete at the signe of the Kathren wheele, neare the olde Swanne. 1594.

null

Creede, Thomas

false

null

10,561

One

The first part of the tragical reign of Selimus sometime emperor of the Turks and grandfather to him that now reigneth wherein is shown how he most unnaturally raised wars against his own father Bajazet and prevailing therein in the end caused him to be poisoned also with the murdering of his two brethren Corcut and Acomat as it was played by the Queens Majesty's players London printed by Thomas Creede dwelling in Thames street at the sign of the Katherine wheel near the old Swan 1594

null

204

205

205.000

1 Selimus

130

Heroical Romance

1594

null

1 quarto

null

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 130a(i) contains the original title leaf dated 1594 and a prologue [A2v]; Greg 130a(ii) contains a cancel title leaf dated 1638, with a different play title, different author and performance attributions, and different publishers, and without a prologue (A2v is blank). See also Greg

[]

Greene, Robert (?)

130a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,638

1638

130aii

130a(ii)

12310b

Quarto

40

1,592

1592 [1591-1594]

None

THE TRAGEDY OF SELIMVS Emperour of the Turkes.

Written T.G.

LONDON: Printed for Iohn Crooke and Richard Serger and are to be sold at their shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Grey-Hound. 1638.

Creede, Thomas

Sergier, Richard (2); Crooke, John (1)

false

null

10,562

One

the tragedy of Selimus Emperor of the Turks Written T.G. London Printed for John Crooke and Richard Sergier and are to be sold at their shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Greyhound 1638

null

205

206

206.000

The Wars of Cyrus

131

Classical History

1594

null

Children of the Chapel (first)

1 quarto

null

[]

Anonymous

131a

1

Boys Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,594

1594

131a

6160

Quarto

28

1,588

1588 [1587-1594]

None

THE WARRES OF CYrus King of Persia, against Antiochus King of Assyria, with the Tragicall ende of Panthæa.

Played by the children of her Maiesties Chappell. [var.: "children"]

LONDON Printed by E. A. for William Blackwal, and are to be sold at his shop ouer against Guild-hall gate. 1594.

null

Allde, Edward

Blackwall, William

false

null

10,565

The wars of Cyrus King of Persia against Antiochus King of Assyria with the tragical end of Panthea played by the children of her majesty's Chapel London printed by E.A. for William Blackwall and are to be sold at his shop over against Guildhall gate 1594

null

206

207

207.000

Cleopatra

132

Tragedy

1594

null

1 sixteenmo in collection, 3 octavos in collection, 2 duodecimos in collection, 1 folio in collection, 1 quarto in collection, 1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection)

null

[ 51 ]

Daniel, Samuel

132d

1

4

Closet

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

132d

in 6261

Quarto

40

1,593

1593 [revised 1607]

None

THE TRAGEDIE OF CLEOPATRA.

SAM. DANYELL.

Aetas prima canat veneres postrema tumultus.

AT LONDON Printed by P. S. for Symon Waterson. 1599.

Verses to: Mary (Sidney) Herbert, Countess of Pembroke; from: Samuel Daniel [A2r]

"The Argument" [B1r]

"The Actors" [B2v]

Short, Peter

Waterson, Simon

Oct 19, 1593: Entered to Simon Waterson: "a booke intituled The Tragedye of Cleopatra". Aug 19, 1635: Transferred from Simon Waterson to John Waterson: "The Tragedy of Cleopatra."

Greg writes that this bibliographically independent edition "may possibly have been issued separately; two separate copies are reported" (Bibliography, 3:1050).

true

false

true

false

1,248

10,568

The tragedy of Cleopatra Aetas prima canat veneres postrema tumultus at London printed by P.S. for Simon Waterson 1599

null

207

208

208.000

The Massacre at Paris

133

Foreign History

[1594?]

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

1 octavo

null

[ 41 ]

Marlowe, Christopher

133a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,594

[1594?]

133a

17423

Octavo

32

1,593

1593 [Jan 26; Jan 30]

None

THE MASSACRE AT PARIS: With the Death of the Duke of Guise.

Written by Christopher Marlow.

As it was plaide by the right honourable the Lord high Admirall his Seruants.

AT LONDON Printed by E. A. for Edward White, dwelling neere the little North doore of S. Paules Church, at the signe of the Gun.

null

Allde, Edward

White, Edward (1)

false

null

10,590

The massacre at Paris with the death of the duke of Guise as it was played by the right honorable the lord high admiral his servants written by Christopher Marlowe at London Printed by E.A. for Edward White dwelling near the little north door of St. Paul's Church at the sign of the Gun

null

208

209

209.000

The Pedlar's Prophecy

134

Protestant Moral

1595

null

1 quarto

Creede, Thomas

[]

Anonymous

134a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,595

1595

134a

25782

Quarto

24

1,561

1561 [1561-c.1563]

None

THE PEDLERS Prophecie.

LONDON Printed by Tho. Creede, and are to be sold by William Barley, at his shop in Gratious streete. 1595.

Creede, Thomas

Barley, William

May 13(?), 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "a plea booke intituled, the Pedlers Prophesie".

false

null

10,593

Peddler Pedlars Peddlers Pedlar

The peddler's prophecy London printed by Tho. Creede and are to be sold by William Barley at his shop in gracechurch Street 1595

null

209

210

210.000

Menaechmi

135

Comedy

1595

null

1 quarto

Creede, Thomas

[ 53 ]

Warner, William; Plautus

135a

1

Closet Translation

Single-Play Playbook

1,595

1595

135a

20002

Quarto

22

1,592

1592 [1592(?)-1594]

None

MENAECMI. A pleasant and fine Conceited Comædie,

taken out of the most excellent wittie Poet Plautus: Chosen purposely from out the rest, as least harmefull, and yet most delightfull. Written in English, by W. W.

LONDON Printed by Tho. Creede, and are to be sold by William Barley, at his shop in Gratious streete. 1595.

"The Printer to the Readers" [A3r]

"The Argument" [A3v]

Creede, Thomas

Barley, William

Jun 10, 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "a booke entituled menachmi beinge A pleasant and fine Conceyted Comedye taken out of the moste excellent wittie Poett. Plautus chosen purposely from out the reste as leaste harmefull and yet moste delighfull".

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,596

Menaechmi a pleasant and fine conceited comedy taken out of the most excellent witty poet Plautus chosen purposely from out the rest as least harmful and yet most delightful written in English by W.W. London Printed by Tho. Creede and are to be sold by William Barley at his shop in gracechurch Street 1595

null

210

211

211.000

Locrine

136

Pseudo-History

1595

null

1 quarto

Creede, Thomas

[ 273 ]

S., W.

136a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,595

1595

136a

21528

Quarto

40

1,594

c.1594

None

THE Lamentable Tragedie of Locrine, the eldest sonne of King Brutus, discoursing the warres of the Britaines, and Hunnes, with their discomfiture: The Britaines victorie with their Accidents, and the death of Albanact. No lesse pleasant then profitable.

Newly set foorth, ouerseene and corrected, By W. S.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede. 1595.

Creede, Thomas

Jul 20, 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "The lamentable Tragedie of Locrine, the eldest sonne of K. Brutus. discoursinge the warres of the Brittans &ces."

false

true

false

null

10,599

The lamentable tragedy of Locrine the eldest son of King Brutus discoursing the wars of the britons and Huns with their discomfiture the britons' victory with their accidents and the death of Albanact no less pleasant than profitable newly set forth overseen and corrected by W.S. London Printed by Thomas Creede 1595

null

211

212

212.000

The Old Wives Tale

137

Romance

1595

null

Queen Elizabeth's Men

1 quarto

Hancock, Ralph

[]

Peele, George

137a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,595

1595

137a

19545

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [c.1588-1594]

None

THE Old Wiues Tale. A pleasant conceited Comedie,

Written by G. P.

played by the Queenes Maiesties players.

Printed at London by Iohn Danter, and are to be sold by Raph Hancocke, and Iohn Hardie. 1595.

Printed at London by Iohn Danter, for Raph Hancocke, and Iohn Hardie, and are to be solde at the shop ouer against Saint Giles his Church without Criplegate. 1595. [F3v]

Danter, John

Hancock, Ralph; Hardy, John

Apr 16, 1595: Entered to Ralph Hancock: "a booke or interlude intituled a pleasant Conceipte called the owlde wifes tale".

false

null

10,602

The old wives' tale a pleasant conceited comedy played by the Queen's Majesty's players written by G.P. Printed at London by John Danter and are to be sold by Raph Hancock and John Hardy 1595

null

212

213

213.000

3 Henry the Sixth (The True Tragedy of Richard Duke of York and the Good King Henry the Sixth)

138

History

1595

null

Pembroke's Men

1 octavo, 1 quarto, 1 quarto in collection, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

138a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,595

1595

138a

21006

Octavo

40

1,591

1591

None

The true Tragedie of Richard Duke of Yorke, and the death of good King Henrie the Sixt, with the whole contention betweene the two Houses Lancaster and Yorke,

as it was sundrie times acted by the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke his seruants.

Printed at London by P. S. for Thomas Millington, and are to be sold at his shoppe vnder Saint Peters Church in Cornwal. 1595.

Short, Peter

Millington, Thomas

Apr 19, 1602: Transferred from Thomas Millington to Thomas Pavier: "Salvo Iure cuiuscumque viz ... The first and Second parte of henry the vjt ii bookes". Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "Mr. Paviers right in Shakesperes plaies or any of them". Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Yorke and Lancaster".

false

null

10,605

Three vi

The true tragedy of Richard duke of York and the death of good king Henry the sixth with the whole contention between the two houses Lancaster and York as it was sundry times acted by the right honorable the Earl of Pembroke his servants printed at London by P.S. for Thomas Millington and are to be sold at his shop under Saint Peter's Church in Cornwall 1595

null

213

214

214.000

3 Henry the Sixth (The True Tragedy of Richard Duke of York and the Good King Henry the Sixth)

138

History

1595

null

Pembroke's Men

1 octavo, 1 quarto, 1 quarto in collection, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

138b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

138b

21006a

Quarto

32

1,591

1591

None

THE True Tragedie of Richarde Duke of Yorke, and the death of good King Henrie the sixt: With the whole contention betweene the two Houses, Lancaster and Yorke;

as it was sundry times acted by the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke his seruantes.

Printed at Londou by W. W. for Thomas Millington, and are to be sold at his shoppe vnder Saint Peters Church in Cornewall. 1600.

White, William

Millington, Thomas

Apr 19, 1602: Transferred from Thomas Millington to Thomas Pavier: "Salvo Iure cuiuscumque viz ... The first and Second parte of henry the vjt ii bookes". Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "Mr. Paviers right in Shakesperes plaies or any of them". Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Yorke and Lancaster".

false

null

10,607

Three vi

The true tragedy of Richard duke of York and the death of good king Henry the sixth with the whole contention between the two houses Lancaster and York as it was sundry times acted by the right honorable the Earl of Pembroke his servants printed at London by W.W. for Thomas Millington and are to be sold at his shop under Saint Peter's Church in Cornwall 1600

null

214

215

215.000

A Knack to Know an Honest Man

139

Tragicomedy

1596

null

1 quarto

Burby, Cuthbert

[]

Anonymous

139a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,596

1596

139a

15028

Quarto

32

1,594

1594 [Oct 23]

None

A PLEASANT CONCEITED COMEdie, called, A knacke to know an honest Man.

As it hath beene sundrie times plaied about the Citie of London.

LONDON, Printed for Cuthbert Burby, and are to be solde at his shop by the Royall Exchange. 1596

Scarlet, Thomas

Burby, Cuthbert

Nov 26, 1595: Entered to Cuthbert Burby: "a booke intituled The most Rare and pleasaunt historie of A knack to knowe an honest man".

false

null

10,616

A pleasant conceited comedy called a knack to know an honest man as it hath been sundry times played about the city of London London printed for Cuthbert Burby and are to be sold at his shop by the Royal Exchange 1596

null

215

216

216.000

The Reign of King Edward the Third

140

History

1596

null

2 quartos

Burby, Cuthbert

[]

Anonymous

140a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,596

1596

140a

7501

Quarto

38

1,590

1590 [c.1590-1595]

None

THE RAIGNE OF KING EDWARD the third:

As it hath bin sundrie times plaied about the Citie of London.

LONDON, Printed for Cuthbert Burby. 1596.

Scarlet, Thomas

Burby, Cuthbert

Dec 1, 1595: Entered to Cuthbert Burby. Oct 16, 1609: Transferred from the widow of Cuthbert Burby to William Welby (any indirect dealing to forfeit the copy): "A book Intituled Edward the Third and the blacke prince their warres wth kinge Iohn of Fraunce". Mar 2, 1618: Transferred from William Welby to Thomas Snodham: "Edward the 3d the play." Feb 23, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Snodham to William Stansby: "Edward the third the play". Mar 4, 1639: Transferred from William Stansby decd. (with consent of his widow) to Richard Bishop: "saluo Iure cuiuscunque ... Edward the Third the play."

false

null

10,619

iii

The reign of King Edward the third as it hath been sundry times played about the city of London London Printed for Cuthbert Burby 1596

null

216

217

217.000

The Reign of King Edward the Third

140

History

1596

null

2 quartos

Welby, William

[]

Anonymous

140b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

140b

7502

Quarto

36

1,590

1590 [c.1590-1595]

None

THE RAIGNE OF KING EDWARD THE THIRD.

As it hath bene sundry times played about the Citie of London.

Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford, for Cuthbert Burby: And are to be sold at his shop neere the Royall Exchange. 1599.

Stafford, Simon

Burby, Cuthbert

Dec 1, 1595: Entered to Cuthbert Burby. Oct 16, 1609: Transferred from the widow of Cuthbert Burby to William Welby (any indirect dealing to forfeit the copy): "A book Intituled Edward the Third and the blacke prince their warres wth kinge Iohn of Fraunce". Mar 2, 1618: Transferred from William Welby to Thomas Snodham: "Edward the 3d the play." Feb 23, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Snodham to William Stansby: "Edward the third the play". Mar 4, 1639: Transferred from William Stansby decd. (with consent of his widow) to Richard Bishop: "saluo Iure cuiuscunque ... Edward the Third the play."

false

null

10,621

iii

The reign of King Edward the third as it hath been sundry times played about the city of London Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford for Cuthbert Burby and are to be sold at his shop near the Royal Exchange 1599

null

217

218

218.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Wise, Andrew

[]

Shakespeare, William

141a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,597

1597

141a

22307

Quarto

38

1,595

1595

None

THE Tragedie of King Richard the second.

As it hath beene publikely acted by the right Honourable the Lorde Chamberlaine his Seruants.

LONDON Printed by Valentine Simmes for Androw Wise, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules church yard at the signe of the Angel. 1597.

Simmes, Valentine

Wise, Andrew

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

null

10,624

ii

The tragedy of King Richard the second as it hath been publicly acted by the right honorable the Lord Chamberlain his servants London printed by Valentine Simmes for Andrew Wise and are to be sold at his hop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1597

null

218

219

219.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

141b

22308

Quarto

36

1,595

1595

None

THE Tragedie of King Richard the second.

By William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene publikely acted by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Valentine Simmes for Andrew Wise, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules churchyard at the signe of the Angel. 1598.

Simmes, Valentine

Wise, Andrew

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

null

10,626

ii

The tragedy of King Richard the second as it hath been publicly acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants by William Shakespeare London Printed by Valentine Simmes for Andrew Wise and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1598

null

219

220

220.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

141c

22309

Quarto

36

1,595

1595

None

THE Tragedie of King Richard the second.

By William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene publikely acted by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Valentine Simmes, for Andrew Wise, and are to be solde at his shop in Paules churchyard, at the signe of the Angel. 1598.

Simmes, Valentine

Wise, Andrew

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

null

10,628

ii

The tragedy of King Richard the second as it hath been publicly acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants by William Shakespeare London printed by Valentine Simmes for Andrew Wise and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1598

null

220

221

221.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Law, Matthew

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 141d(*) names the Chamberlain's Men and no theater on its title page; the cancel title page for Greg 141d(†) names the King's Men and the Globe theater, and it advertises "new additions of the Parliament Sceane, and deposing of King Richard." See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141d

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,608

1608

141d*

141d(*)

22310

Quarto

40

1,595

1595

None

THE Tragedie of King Richard the second.

By William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene publikely acted by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON, Printed by W. W. for Mathew Law, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Foxe. 1608.

White, William

Law, Matthew

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

null

10,630

ii

The tragedy of King Richard the second as it hath been publicly acted by the right honorable the Lord Chamberlain his servants By William Shakespeare London printed by W.W. for Matthew Law and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox 1608

null

221

222

222.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

King's Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

There are two issues of this edition: Greg 141d(*) names the Chamberlain's Men and no theater on its title page; the cancel title page for Greg 141d(†) names the King's Men and the Globe theater, and it advertises "new additions of the Parliament Sceane, and deposing of King Richard." See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141d

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,608

1608

141d†

141d(†)

22311

Quarto

40

1,595

1595

Outdoor

THE Tragedie of King Richard the Second: With new additions of the Parliament Sceane, and the deposing of King Richard,

By William Shake-speare.

As it hath been lately acted by the Kinges Maiesties seruantes, at the Globe.

AT LONDON, Printed by W. W. for Mathew Law, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Foxe. 1608

White, William

Law, Matthew

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,631

ii

The tragedy of King Richard the Second with new additions of the Parliament scene and the deposing of King Richard as it hath been lately acted by the King's Majesty's servants at the Globe by William Shakespeare at London printed by W.W. for Matthew Law and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox 1608

null

222

223

223.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

King's Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141e

5

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,615

1615

141e

22312

Quarto

40

1,595

1595

Outdoor

THE Tragedie of King Richard the Second: With new additions of the Parliament Sceane, and the deposing of King Richard.

By WILLIAM SHAKE-SPEARE

As it hath been lately acted by the Kinges Maiesties seruants, at the Globe.

At LONDON, Printed for Mathew Law, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Foxe. 1615.

Purfoot, Thomas (2)

Law, Matthew

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,633

ii

The tragedy of King Richard the Second with new addition of the Parliament scene and the deposing of King Richard as it hath been lately acted by the King's Majesty's servants at the Globe by William Shakespeare at London printed for Matthew Law and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox 1615

null

223

224

224.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

King's Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

Leaf A2 exists in two states: the original pages in Greg 141h(*) were reset in Greg 141h(†), which contain a somewhat narrower measure. In the process, the decorated woodcut initial in 141h(*) was replaced with an ordinary type-metal capital, one line of text was moved from A2r to A2v, and the half-title was relineated from "Death of / King" to "Death / of King". See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141h

6

8

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,634

1634

141h*

141h(*)

22313

Quarto

40

1,595

1595

Outdoor

THE LIFE AND DEATH OF KING RICHARD THE SECOND. With new Additions of the Parliament Scene, and the Deposing of King Richard.

By William Shakespeare.

As it hath beene acted by the Kinges Majesties Servants, at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed by IOHN NORTON. 1634.

Norton, John (2)

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,635

ii

The life and death of King Richard the Second with new additions of the Parliament scene and the deposing of King Richard as it hath been acted by the King's Majesty's servants at the Globe by William Shakespeare London printed by John Norton 1634

null

224

225

225.000

Richard the Second

141

History

1597

null

King's Men

6 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

Leaf A2 exists in two states: the original pages in Greg 141h(*) were reset in Greg 141h(†), which contain a somewhat narrower measure. In the process, the decorated woodcut initial in 141h(*) was replaced with an ordinary type-metal capital, one line of text was moved from A2r to A2v, and the half-title was relineated from "Death of / King" to "Death / of King". See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

141h

6

8

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,634

1634

141h†

141h(†)

22313

Quarto

40

1,595

1595

Outdoor

THE LIFE AND DEATH OF KING RICHARD THE SECOND. With new Additions of the Parliament Scene, and the Deposing of King Richard.

By William Shakespeare.

As it hath beene acted by the Kinges Majesties Servants, at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed by IOHN NORTON. 1634.

Norton, John (2)

Aug 29, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The Tragedye of Richard the Second". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The second of Richard the .2. ... all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,636

ii

The life and death of King Richard the Second with new additions of the Parliament scene and the deposing of King Richard as it hath been acted by the King's Majesty's servants at the Globe by William Shakespeare London printed by John Norton 1634

null

225

226

226.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Wise, Andrew

[]

Shakespeare, William

142a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,597

1597

142a

22314

Quarto

48

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDY OF King Richard the third. Containing, His treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence: the pittiefull murther of his iunocent nephewes: his tyrannicall vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

As it hath beene lately Acted by the Right honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

AT LONDON ¶ Printed by Valentine Sims, for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Church-yard, at the Signe of the Angell. 1597.

Simmes, Valentine; Short, Peter

Wise, Andrew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

null

10,643

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannical usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants at London Printed by Valentine Simmes for Andrew Wise dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1597

null

226

227

227.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

142b

22315

Quarto

48

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE of King Richard the third. Conteining his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence: the pitiful murther of his innocent Nephewes: his tyrannicall vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

By William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene lately Acted by the Right honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Angell. 1598.

Creede, Thomas

Wise, Andrew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

null

10,645

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannical usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants by William Shakespeare London Printed by Thomas Creede for Andrew Wise dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1598

null

227

228

228.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,602

1602

142c

22316

Quarto

46

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE of King Richard the third. Conteining his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence: the pittifull murther of his innocent Nephewes: his tyrannicall vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

Newly augmented, By William Shakespeare.

As it hath bene lately Acted by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Angell. 1602.

Creede, Thomas

Wise, Andrew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

true

false

null

10,647

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannical usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants newly augmented by William Shakespeare London Printed by Thomas Creede for Andrew Wise dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1602

null

228

229

229.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Law, Matthew

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142d

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,605

1605

142d

22317

Quarto

46

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE of King Richard the third. Conteining his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence: the pittifull murther of his innocent Nephewes: his tyrannicall vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

Newly augmented, By William Shake-speare.

As it hath bin lately Acted by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON, Printed by Thomas Creede, and are to be sold by Mathew Lawe, dwelling in Paules Church-yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neare S. Austins gate, 1605.

Creede, Thomas

Law, Matthew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

true

false

null

10,649

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannical usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants newly augmented by William Shakespeare London Printed by Thomas Creede and are to be sold by Matthew Law dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox near St. Augustine's gate 1605

null

229

230

230.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

King's Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142e

5

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,612

1612

142e

22318

Quarto

46

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE of King Richard the third. Containing his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence: the pittifull murther of his innocent Nephewes: his tyrannicall vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

Newly augmented, By William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene lately Acted by the Kings Maiesties seruants.

LONDON, Printed by Thomas Creede, and are to be sold by Mathew Lawe, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neare S. Austins gate, 1612.

Creede, Thomas

Law, Matthew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

true

false

null

10,651

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannical usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the King's majesty's servants Newly augmented by William Shakespeare London Printed by Thomas Creede and are to be sold by Matthew Law dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox near St. Augustine's gate 1612

null

230

231

231.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

King's Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142f

6

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,622

1622

142f

22319

Quarto

46

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE OF KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Contayning his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence: The pittifull murder of his innocent Nephewes: his tyrannicall Vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

Newly augmented. By William Shake-speare.

As it hath been lately Acted by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.

LONDON, Printed by Thomas Purfoot, and are to be sold by Mathew Law, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neere S. Austines gate, 1622.

Purfoot, Thomas (2)

Law, Matthew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

true

false

null

10,653

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannical usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the King's majesty's servants Newly augmented by William Shakespeare London printed by Thomas purfoot and are to be sold by Matthew Law dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox near St. Augustine's gate 1622

null

231

232

232.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

King's Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142h

7

8

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,629

1629

142h

22320

Quarto

46

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE OF KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Contayning his trecherous Plots, against his brother Clarence: The pittifull murther of his inocent Nepthewes: his tiranous vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

Newly agmented. By William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene lately Acted by the Kings Maiesties Sernauts.

LONDON. Printed by Iohn Norton, and are to be sold by Mathew Law, dwelling in Pauls Church-yeard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neere St. Austines gate, 1629.

Norton, John (2)

Law, Matthew

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

true

false

null

10,655

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannous usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been lately acted by the King's majesty's servants Newly augmented by William Shakespeare London printed by John Norton and are to be sold by Matthew Law dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox near St. Augustine's gate 1629

null

232

233

233.000

Richard the Third

142

History

1597

null

King's Men

8 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

142j

8

10

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,634

1634

142j

22321

Quarto

46

1,592

1592 [1591-1593]

None

THE TRAGEDIE OF KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Contayning his treacherous Plots, against his brother Clarence: The pitifull murder of his innocent Nephewes: his tyranous vsurpation: with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death.

Written by William Shake-speare.

As it hath beene Acted by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.

LONDON, Printed by IOHN NORTON. 1634.

Norton, John (2)

Oct 20, 1597: Entered to Andrew Wise: "The tragedie of kinge Richard the Third with the death of the duke of Clarence". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. The ffirst is of Richard the .3. ... all kinges."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1592-1593; Annals dates it to 1592 [1591-1592].

false

null

10,657

iii

The tragedy of King Richard the third containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence the pitiful murder of his innocent nephews his tyrannous usurpation with the whole course of his detested life and most deserved death as it hath been acted by the King's majesty's servants written by William Shakespeare London printed by John Norton 1634

null

233

234

234.000

Romeo and Juliet

143

Tragedy

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

5 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

143a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,597

1597

143a

22322

Quarto

40

1,595

1595 [1594-1596]

None

AN EXCELLENT conceited Tragedie OF Romeo and Iuliet.

As it hath been often (with great applause) plaid publiquely, by the right Honourable the L. of Hunsdon his Seruants.

LONDON, Printed by Iohn Danter. 1597.

Danter, John; Allde, Edward

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Romeo & Iuliett." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Romeo and Iulett". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Romeo & Iuliett." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Romeo & Iuliett".

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596 [1594-1596].

false

null

10,664

An excellent conceited tragedy of Romeo and Juliet as it hath been often with great applause played publicly by the right honorable the L. of Hunsdon his servants London Printed by John Danter 1597

null

234

235

235.000

Romeo and Juliet

143

Tragedy

1597

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

5 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

143b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

143b

22323

Quarto

46

1,595

1595 [1594-1596]

None

THE MOST EXcellent and lamentable Tragedie, of Romeo and Iuliet. Newly corrected, augmented, and amended:

As it hath bene sundry times publiquely acted, by the right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruants.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Cuthbert Burby, and are to be sold at his shop neare the Exchange. 1599.

Creede, Thomas

Burby, Cuthbert

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Romeo & Iuliett." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Romeo and Iulett". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Romeo & Iuliett." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Romeo & Iuliett".

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596 [1594-1596].

false

true

false

null

10,666

The most excellent and lamentable tragedy of Romeo and Juliet newly corrected augmented and amended as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the lord Chamberlain his servants London printed by Thomas Creede for Cuthbert Burby and are to be sold at his shop near the Exchange 1599

null

235

236

236.000

Romeo and Juliet

143

Tragedy

1597

null

King's Men

5 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Ling, Nicholas

[]

Shakespeare, William

143c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,609

1609

143c

22324

Quarto

46

1,595

1595 [1594-1596]

Outdoor

THE MOST EXCELLENT AND Lamentable Tragedie, of Romeo and Juliet. ... Newly corrected, augmented, and amended:

As it hath beene sundrie times publiquely Acted, by the KINGS Maiesties Seruants at the Globe.

LONDON Printed for IOHN SMETHWICK, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard, in Fleetestreete vnder the Dyall. 1609.

Windet, John

Smethwick, John

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Romeo & Iuliett." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Romeo and Iulett". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Romeo & Iuliett." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Romeo & Iuliett".

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596 [1594-1596].

false

true

false

null

10,668

The most excellent and lamentable tragedy of Romeo and Juliet as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the King's majesty's servants at the Globe newly corrected augmented and amended London printed for John Smethwick and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street under the Dial 1609

null

236

237

237.000

Romeo and Juliet

143

Tragedy

1597

null

King's Men

5 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

The title page exists in two states: Greg 143e(*) does not list an author, while Greg 143e(†) names Shakespeare as author. See also Greg

[]

Shakespeare, William

143e

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,623

[1623]

143e*

143e(*)

22325

Quarto

44

1,595

1595 [1594-1596]

Outdoor

THE MOST EXCELLENT And Lamentable Tragedie, of ROMEO and IVLIET. ... Newly Corrected, augmented, and amended.

As it hath beene sundrie times publikely Acted, by the KINGS Maiesties Seruants at the GLOBE.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Smethwicke, and are to bee sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstones Church-yard, in Fleetestreete vnder the Dyall.

Stansby, William

Smethwick, John

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Romeo & Iuliett." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Romeo and Iulett". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Romeo & Iuliett." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Romeo & Iuliett".

STC dates this book to 1622, but R. Carter Hailey, in "The Dating Game: New Evidence for the Dates of Q4 Romeo and Juliet and Q4 Hamlet," Shakespeare Quarterly 58 (2007): 367-87, has recently argued this quarto should be dated to 1623. William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596 [1594-1596].

false

true

false

null

10,670

The most excellent and lamentable tragedy of Romeo and Juliet as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the King's majesty's servants at the Globe newly corrected augmented and amended London printed for John Smethwick and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street under the dial

null

237

238

238.000

Romeo and Juliet

143

Tragedy

1597

null

King's Men

5 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

The title page exists in two states: Greg 143e(*) does not list an author, while Greg 143e(†) names Shakespeare as author. See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

143e

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,623

[1623]

143e†

143e(†)

22325a

Quarto

44

1,595

1595 [1594-1596]

Outdoor

THE MOST EXCELLENT And Lamentable Tragedie, of ROMEO and IVLIET. ... Newly Corrected, augmented, and amended.

Written by W. Shake-speare.

As it hath beene sundrie times publikely Acted, by the KINGS Maiesties Seruants at the GLOBE.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Smethwicke, and are to bee sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstones Church-yard, in Fleetestreete vnder the Dyall.

Stansby, William

Smethwick, John

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Romeo & Iuliett." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Romeo and Iulett". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Romeo & Iuliett." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Romeo & Iuliett".

STC dates this book to 1622, but R. Carter Hailey, in "The Dating Game: New Evidence for the Dates of Q4 Romeo and Juliet and Q4 Hamlet," Shakespeare Quarterly 58 (2007): 367-87, has recently argued this quarto should be dated to 1623. William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596 [1594-1596].

false

true

false

null

10,671

The most excellent and lamentable tragedy of Romeo and Juliet as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the King's majesty's servants at the Globe written by W. Shakespeare newly corrected augmented and amended London printed for John Smethwick and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street under the dial

null

238

239

239.000

Romeo and Juliet

143

Tragedy

1597

null

King's Men

5 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

143g

5

7

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,637

1637

143g

22326

Quarto

44

1,595

1595 [1594-1596]

Outdoor

THE MOST EXCELLENT And Lamentable Tragedie, of ROMEO and JULIET. ... Newly corrected, augmented, and amended.

Written by W. Shake-speare.

As it hath been sundry times publikely Acted by the KINGS Majesties Servants at the GLOBE.

LONDON, Printed by R. Young for John Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in St. Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet, under the Dyall. 1637.

Young, Robert

Smethwick, John

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Romeo & Iuliett." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Romeo and Iulett". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Romeo & Iuliett." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Romeo & Iuliett".

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596 [1594-1596].

false

true

false

null

10,673

The most excellent and lamentable tragedy of Romeo and Juliet as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the king's majesty's servants at the Globe written by W. Shakespeare newly corrected augmented and amended London printed by R. Young for John Smethwick and are to be sold at his shop in St. Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet street under the dial 1637

null

239

240

240.000

The Woman in the Moon

144

Comedy

1597

null

1 quarto

Finch, Robert

[ 36 ]

Lyly, John

144a

1

Boys Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,597

1597

144a

17090

Quarto

26

1,593

1593 [1590-1595]

None

THE WOMAN in the Moone.

By IOHN LYLLIE maister of Artes.

As it was presented before her Highnesse.

Imprinted at London for William Iones, and are to be sold at the signe of the Gun, neere Holburne Conduict. 1597.

Roberts, James

Jones, William (2)

Sep 22, 1595: Entered to Robert Finch: "a booke intitule [sic] a woman in the moone".

false

null

10,680

The woman in the moon as it was presented before her Highness by John lyly Master of Arts Imprinted at London for William Jones and are to be sold at the sign of the Gun near holborn Conduit 1597

null

240

241

241.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Wise, Andrew

[]

Shakespeare, William

145a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

[1598]

145a

22279a

Quarto

42 (?) [imperfect copy]

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

[no title page]

Short, Peter

Wise, Andrew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

Imperfect copy: survives in one sheet only.

false

null

10,683

One iv

null

241

242

242.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

145b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

145b

22280

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF HENRIE THE FOVRTH; with the battell at Shrewsburie, betweene the King and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henrie Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir Iohn Falstalffe.

AT LONDON, Printed by P. S. for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Angell. 1598.

Short, Peter

Wise, Andrew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

null

10,685

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff At London printed by P.S. for Andrew Wise dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1598

null

242

243

243.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

145c

22281

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF HENRIE THE FOVRTH; With the battell at Shrewsburie, betweene the King and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir Iohn Falstalffe.

Newly corrected by W. Shake-speare.

AT LONDON, Printed by S. S. for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Angell. 1599.

Stafford, Simon

Wise, Andrew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,687

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by W. Shakespeare At London printed by S.S. for Andrew Wise dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Angel 1599

null

243

244

244.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Law, Matthew

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145d

4

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,604

1604

145d

22282

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF Henrie the fourth, With the battell at Shrewsburie, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir Iohn Falstalffe.

Newly corrected by W. Shake-speare.

LONDON Printed by Valentine Simmes, for Mathew Law, and are to be solde at his shop in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Fox. 1604.

Simmes, Valentine

Law, Matthew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,689

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by W. Shakespeare London Printed by Valentine Simmes for Matthew Law and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Fox 1604

null

244

245

245.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145e

5

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,608

1608

145e

22283

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF Henry the fourth, With the battell at Shrewseburie, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceites of Sir Iohn Falstalffe.

Newly corrected by W. Shake-speare.

LONDON, Printed for Mathew Law, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, neere vnto S. Augustines gate, at the signe of the Foxe. 1608.

Windet, John

Law, Matthew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,691

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by W. Shakespeare London printed for Matthew Law and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard near unto St. Augustine's gate at the sign of the fox 1608

null

245

246

246.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145f

6

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,613

1613

145f

22284

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF Henrie the fourth, With the Battell at Shrewseburie, betweene the King, and Lord Henrie Percy, surnamed Henrie Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceites of Sir Iohn Falstaffe.

Newly corrected by W. Shake-speare.

LONDON, Printed by W. W. for Mathew Law, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, neere vnto S. Augustines Gate, at the signe of the Foxe. 1613.

White, William

Law, Matthew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,693

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by W. Shakespeare London printed by W.W. for Matthew Law and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Churchyard near unto St. Augustine's gate at the sign of the fox. 1613

null

246

247

247.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145g

7

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,622

1622

145g

22285

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF Henry the Fourth. With the Battell at Shrewseburie, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir Iohn Falstaffe.

Newly corrected. By William Shake-speare.

LONDON, Printed by T. P. and are to be sold by Mathew Law, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neere S. Austines gate, 1622.

Purfoot, Thomas (2)

Law, Matthew

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,695

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by William Shakespeare London printed by T.P. and are to be sold by Matthew Law dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the fox near St. Augustine's gate 1622

null

247

248

248.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145i

8

9

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,632

1632

145i

22286

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORY OF Henry the Fourth: With the battell at Shrewesbury, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir Iohn Falstaffe.

Newly corrected, By William Shake-speare.

LONDON, Printed by Iohn Norton, and are to bee sold by William Sheares, at his shop at the great South doore of Saint Pauls-Church; and in Chancery-Lane, neere Serieants-Inne. 1632.

Norton, John (2)

Sheares, William (1)

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,697

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by William Shakespeare London printed by John Norton and are to be sold by William Sheares at his shop at the great South door of Saint Paul's Church and in Chancery Lane near Sergeants' Inn 1632

null

248

249

249.000

1 Henry the Fourth

145

History

1598

null

9 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

145k

9

11

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,639

1639

145k

22287

Quarto

40

1,597

1597 [1596-1597]

None

THE HISTORIE OF Henry the Fourth: WITH THE BATTELL AT Shrewsbury, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir IOHN FALSTAFFE.

Newly corrected, By WILLIAM SHAKE-SPEARE.

LONDON, Printed by JOHN NORTON, and are to be sold by HVGH PERRY, at his shop next to Ivie-bridge in the Strand, 1639.

Norton, John (2)

Perry, Hugh

Feb 25, 1598: Entered to Andrew Wise: "a booke intituled The historye of Henry the iiijth with his battaile of Shrewsburye against Henry Hottspurre of the Northe wth the conceipted mirthe of Sr Iohn ffalstoff". Jun 25, 1603: Transferred from Andrew Wise to Matthew Law: "iij enterludes or playes. ... The Third of Henry the .4 the first parte. all kinges."

false

true

false

null

10,699

One iv

The history of Henry the fourth with the battle at Shrewsbury between the King and Lord Henry Percy surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North with the humorous conceits of Sir John Falstaff newly corrected by William Shakespeare London printed by John Norton and are to be sold by Hugh Perry at his shop next to Ivy bridge in the Strand 1639

null

250

251

251.000

The Virtuous Octavia

147

Tragicomedy

1598

null

1 octavo

Ponsonby, William

The end of the playbook exists in two states: Greg 147a(i) does not contain an epilogue; in Greg 147a(ii), a single leaf with "The Epilogue" was added after H8. See also Greg

[ 54 ]

Brandon, Samuel

147a

1

Closet

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

[1598]

147ai

147a(i)

3544

Octavo

64

1,598

1598

None

THE TRAGICOMOEDI of the vertuous Octauia.

Done by SAMVEL BRANDON. 1598.

Carmen amat, quisquis carmine digna gerit.

LONDON Printed for William Ponsonbye, and are to be soulde at his shop in S. Paules Church-yarde.

"Errata" [H8v]

1: by "Mia." [A2v]

Verses to: Lucy (Mervyn) Touchet, Lady Audley; from: Samuel Brandon [A2r]. "The Dedicat." to: Maria Thynne; from: Samuel Brandon [F7r]

"The Argument" [A3v]; "The Argument" [F8r]

"The Actors" [A4v]

"Prosopopeia al libro" (verses) signed "S. B." (Samuel Brandon) [A3r]; verse epistles from "Octauia to Antonius" and "Antonius to Octauia" [F7r]

Allde, Edward

Ponsonby, William

Oct 5, 1598: Entered to William Ponsonby: "A booke, intituled, The Tragicomoedye of the Vertuous Octavia, donne by Samuell Brandon".

true

false

true

false

true

null

10,710

The tragicomedy of the virtuous Octavia done by Samuel Brandon 1598 Carmen amat quisquis carmine digna gerit London printed for William Ponsonby and are to be sold at his shop in St. Paul's Churchyard

null

251

252

252.000

The Virtuous Octavia

147

Tragicomedy

1598

null

1 octavo

null

The end of the playbook exists in two states: Greg 147a(i) does not contain an epilogue; in Greg 147a(ii), a single leaf with "The Epilogue" was added after H8. See also Greg

[ 54 ]

Brandon, Samuel

147a

1

Closet

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

[1598]

147aii

147a(ii)

3544

Octavo

65

1,598

1598

None

THE TRAGICOMOEDI of the vertuous Octauia.

Done by SAMVEL BRANDON. 1598.

Carmen amat, quisquis carmine digna gerit.

LONDON Printed for William Ponsonbye, and are to be soulde at his shop in S. Paules Church-yarde.

"Errata" [H8v]

1: by "Mia." [A2v]

Verses to: Lucy (Mervyn) Touchet, Lady Audley; from: Samuel Brandon [A2r]. "The Dedicat." to: Maria Thynne; from: Samuel Brandon [F7r]

"The Argument" [A3v]; "The Argument" [F8r]

"The Actors" [A4v]

"Prosopopeia al libro" (verses) signed "S. B." (Samuel Brandon) [A3r]; verse epistles from "Octauia to Antonius" and "Antonius to Octauia" [F7r]

Allde, Edward

Ponsonby, William

Oct 5, 1598: Entered to William Ponsonby: "A booke, intituled, The Tragicomoedye of the Vertuous Octavia, donne by Samuell Brandon".

true

false

true

false

true

null

10,711

The tragicomedy of the virtuous Octavia done by Samuel Brandon 1598 Carmen amat quisquis carmine digna gerit London printed for William Ponsonby and are to be sold at his shop in St. Paul's Churchyard

null

252

253

253.000

The Famous Victories of Henry the Fifth

148

History

1598

null

Queen Elizabeth's Men

2 quartos

Creede, Thomas

[]

Anonymous

148a

1

Adult Professional

Yes

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

148a

13072

Quarto

26

1,586

1586 [1583-1588]

None

THE FAMOVS VICtories of Henry the fifth: Containing the Honourable Battell of Agin-court:

As it was plaide by thc Queenes Maiesties Players.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, 1598.

Creede, Thomas

May 14, 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "a book intituled/ The famous victories of henrye the ffyft / conteyninge the honorable battell of Agincourt".

false

null

10,714

V

The famous victories of Henry the fifth containing the honorable Battle of Agincourt as it was played by the Queen's Majesty's players London printed by Thomas Creede 1598

null

253

254

254.000

The Famous Victories of Henry the Fifth

148

History

1598

null

King's Men

2 quartos

null

There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint: Greg 148b(i) lists only the printer Alsop and his shop; Greg 148b(ii) lists Alsop as printer, Barlow as bookseller, and Barlow's shop. See also Greg

[]

Anonymous

148b

2

Adult Professional

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1,617

1617

148bi

148b(i)

13073

Quarto

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1,586

1586 [1583-1588]

None

THE FAMOVS VICTORIES OF HENRY The fifth. CONTAINING the Honourable Battell of AGIN-COVRT.

As it was Acted by the Kinges Maiesties Seruants.

LONDON Imprinted by Barnard Alsop, dwelling in Garter place in Barbican. 1617.

Alsop, Bernard

May 14, 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "a book intituled/ The famous victories of henrye the ffyft / conteyninge the honorable battell of Agincourt".

false

null

10,716

V

The famous victories of Henry the fifth containing the honorable battle of Agincourt as it was acted by the King's Majesty's servants London Imprinted by Bernard Alsop dwelling in Garter place in Barbican 1617

null

254

255

255.000

The Famous Victories of Henry the Fifth

148

History

1598

null

King's Men

2 quartos

null

There are two issues of this edition, varying in the imprint: Greg 148b(i) lists only the printer Alsop and his shop; Greg 148b(ii) lists Alsop as printer, Barlow as bookseller, and Barlow's shop. See also Greg

[]

Anonymous

148b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,617

1617

148bii

148b(ii)

13074

Quarto

26

1,586

1586 [1583-1588]

None

THE FAMOVS VICTORIES OF HENRY The fifth. CONTAINING the Honourable Battell of AGIN-COVRT.

As it was Acted by the Kinges Maiesties Seruants.

LONDON, Imprinted by Barnard Alsop, and are to be sold by Tymothie Barlow, at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the Signe of the Bull-head. 1617.

Alsop, Bernard

Barlow, Timothy

May 14, 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "a book intituled/ The famous victories of henrye the ffyft / conteyninge the honorable battell of Agincourt".

false

null

10,717

V

The famous victories of Henry the fifth containing the honorable battle of Agincourt as it was acted by the King's Majesty's servants London Imprinted by Bernard Alsop and are to be sold by Timothy Barlow at his shop in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Bullhead 1617

null

255

256

256.000

The Scottish History of James the Fourth

149

History

1598

null

1 quarto

Creede, Thomas

[ 49 ]

Greene, Robert

149a

1

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Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

149a

12308

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None

THE SCOTTISH Historie of Iames the fourth, slaine at Flodden. Entermixed with a pleasant Comedie, presented by Oboram King of Fayeries:

Written by Robert Greene, Maister of Arts.

As it hath bene sundrie times publikely plaide.

Omne tulit punctum.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede. 1598.

Creede, Thomas

May 14, 1594: Entered to Thomas Creede: "a booke intituled, the Scottishe strory of Iames the ffourthe slayne at fflodden, intermixed wth a plesant Comedie presented by Oborom kinge of ffayres".

true

false

null

10,720

iv

The Scottish history of James the fourth slain at Flodden intermixed with a pleasant comedy presented by Oberon King of Fairies as it hath been sundry times publicly played written by Robert Green Master of Arts Omne tulit punctum London printed by Thomas Creede 1598

null

256

257

257.000

Love's Labor's Lost

150

Comedy

1598

null

2 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

150a

1

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1,598

1598

150a

22294

Quarto

38

1,595

1595 [1594-1595]

None

A PLEASANT Conceited Comedie CALLED, Loues labors lost.

Newly corrected and augmented By W. Shakespere.

As it was presented before her Highnes this last Christmas.

Imprinted at London by W. W. for Cutbert Burby. 1598.

White, William

Burby, Cuthbert

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Loues Labour Loste." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Loues labour Lost". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Loues Labour lost." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Loues labour lost."

There may have been a previous edition printed in 1597 that is no longer extant and is therefore not included in DEEP; see Andrew Murphy, Shakespeare in Print: A History and Chronology of Shakespeare Publishing (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2003), 461n1.

false

true

false

null

10,723

Labour's Labours Labors Loves Love Labor Labour

A pleasant conceited comedy called Love's labor's lost as it was presented before her highness this last Christmas newly corrected and augmented by W. Shakespeare Imprinted at London by W.W. for Cuthbert Burby 1598

null

257

258

258.000

Love's Labor's Lost

150

Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

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null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

150c

2

3

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1,631

1631

150c

22295

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38

1,595

1595 [1594-1595]

Both Indoor and Outdoor

Loues Labours lost. A WITTIE AND PLEASANT COMEDIE,

Written By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.

As it was Acted by his Maiesties Seruants at the Blacke-Friers and the Globe.

LONDON, Printed by W. S. for Iohn Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstones Churchyard vnder the Diall. 1631.

Stansby, William

Smethwick, John

Jan 22, 1607: Transferred from Cuthbert Burby to Nicholas Ling: "Loues Labour Loste." Nov 19, 1607: Transferred from Nicholas Ling to John Smethwick: "Loues labour Lost". Aug 24, 1642: Transferred from John Smethwick decd. to Francis Smethwick: "salvo iure cuiuscunque ... Loues Labour lost." Sep 14, 1642: Transferred from Francis Smethwick to Miles Flesher: "Loues labour lost."

false

null

10,725

Labour's Labours Labors Loves Love Labor Labour

Love's labor's lost a witty and pleasant comedy as it was acted by his majesty's servants at the Blackfriars and the Globe written by William Shakespeare London printed by W.S. for John Smethwick and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstan's Churchyard under the Dial 1631

null

258

259

259.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,598

1598

151a

18230

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

None

A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valentia and Amadine the Kings daughter of Arragon, with the merie conceites of Mouse. ... Very delectable and full of mirth.

Newly set foorth, as it hath bin sundrie times plaide in the honorable Cittie of London.

LONDON Printed for William Iones, dwelling at Holborne conduit, at the signe of the Gunne. 1598.

"Eight persons may easily play it" [A1v]

[unknown]

Jones, William (2)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

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false

null

10,732

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse newly set forth as it hath been sundry times played in the honorable city of London very delectable and full of mirth London printed for William Jones dwelling at Holborn Conduit at the sign of the Gun 1598

null

259

260

260.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

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null

[]

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151b

2

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1606

151b

18231

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

None

A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Arragon, with the merrie conceites of Mouse. ... Very delectable, and full of mirth..

Newly set foorth, as it hath bin sundry times playde in the honorable Cittie of London.

LONDON, Printed for William Iones, dwelling neare Holborne Conduit, at the signe of the Gunne. 1606.

"Eight persons may easily play it" [A1v]

White, William

Jones, William (2)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

true

false

null

10,734

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse newly set forth as it hath been sundry times played in the honorable city of London very delectable and full of mirth London printed for William Jones dwelling near Holborn conduit at the sign of the gun 1606

null

260

261

261.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,610

1610

151c

18232

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceites of Mouse. Amplified with new additions, ... Very delectable, and full of conceited Mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Hignes Seruantes vsually playing at the Globe.

Imprinted at London for William Iones, dwelling neare Holborne Conduit at the signe of the Gunne. 1610.

"Ten persons may esily play it" [A2v]

White, William

Jones, William (2)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

true

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10,736

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth Imprinted at London for William Jones dwelling near Holborn conduit at the sign of the Gun 1610

null

261

262

262.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

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1598

null

King's Men

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null

[]

Anonymous

151d

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Single-Play Playbook

1,611

1611

151d

18233

Quarto

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1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kinges daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceites of Mouse. Amplified with new additions, ... Very delectable, and full of conceited Mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Hignes Seruantes, vsually playing at the Globe.

Imprinted at London for William Iones, dwelling neere Holborne Conduit at the signe of the Gunne. 1611.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

White, William

Jones, William (2)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

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10,738

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth Imprinted at London for William Jones dwelling near Holborn conduit at the sign of the Gun 1611

null

262

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263.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151e

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Single-Play Playbook

1,613

1613

151e

18234

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new additions, ... Very delectable, and full of conceited mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

Imprinted at London for William Iones, dwelling neere Holborne Conduit at the signe of the Gunne. 1613.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Eld, George (?)

Jones, William (2)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

Greg calls this edition a quarto-form octavo [(4°-form) 8°], but it is better described as a large-paper quarto; see G.T. Tanselle, "The Concept of Format," Studies in Bibliography 53 (2000): 67-115.

false

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true

false

null

10,740

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth imprinted at London for William Jones dwelling near Holborn Conduit at the sign of the Gun 1613

null

263

264

264.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151f

6

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,615

1615

151f

18235

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable, and full of conceited Mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiesty, at White-hall on Shroue-Sunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

Imprinted at London by N. O. for William Iones, dwelling neere Holborne Conduit at the signe of the Gunne. 1615.

"Tenne persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Okes, Nicholas

Jones, William (2)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

Greg calls this edition a quarto-form octavo [(4°-form) 8°], but it is better described as a large-paper quarto; see G.T. Tanselle, "The Concept of Format," Studies in Bibliography 53 (2000): 67-115.

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,742

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth imprinted at London by N.O. for William Jones dwelling near Holborn conduit at the sign of the gun 1615

null

265

265.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

Wright, John (1)

[]

Anonymous

151g

8

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,618

1618

151g

18236

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most Pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable, and ful of conceited mirth.

as it was Acted before the Kings Maiesty, at White-hall on Shroue-Sunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

AT LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his Shop at the signe of the Bible without New-gate 1618.

"Tenne persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Eld, George (?)

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

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10,744

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth at London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Bible without Newgate 1618

null

266

266.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151h

9

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,619

1619

151h

18237

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most Pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable, and ful of conceited mirth

as it was acted before the Kings Maiesty, at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to bee sold at his shop without New-gate, at the signe of the Bible. 1619.

"Tenne persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Eld, George (?)

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

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true

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10,746

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without newgate at the sign of the Bible 1619

null

267

267.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151i

10

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,621

1621

151i

18237.5

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most Pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable, and ful of conceited mirth

as it was acted before the Kings Maiesty, at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop without New-gate, at the signe of the Bible. 1621.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Eld, George (?)

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

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10,748

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop without newgate at the sign of the Bible 1621

null

268

268.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151j

11

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,626

1626

151j

18238

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable, and full of conceited mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiesty at Whitehall, on Shrouesunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be solde at his shop at the signe of the Bible without Newgate. 1626.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Purslowe, George

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

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10,750

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Bible without Newgate 1626

null

269

269.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151k

12

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,629

[1629?]

151k

18238.5

Quarto

24 (?) [imperfect copy]

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

None

[no title page]

"Ten Persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Purslowe, George

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

Imperfect copy: lacks title page.

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null

10,752

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270.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

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null

[]

Anonymous

151l

13

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,631

1631

151l

18239

Quarto

24

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1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merrie conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Verie delectable and full of conceited mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at Whitehall, on Shrouesunday night. By his Hignesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Bible without Newgate. 1631.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Purslowe, George

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

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10,754

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Bible without Newgate 1631

null

271

271.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151m

14

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,634

1634

151m

18240

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus The Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merrie conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable and full of conceited mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie in Whitehall, on Shrovesunday night. By his Highnesse Servants vsually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop, at the signe of the Bible in Giltspur Street without Newgate 1634.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Purslowe, Elizabeth

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

Greg calls this edition a quarto and quarto-form octavo [4° and (4°-form) 8°], but it is better described as a quarto printed on sheets of two different sizes; see G.T. Tanselle, "The Concept of Format," Studies in Bibliography 53 (2000): 67-115.

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,756

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty in Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Bible in Giltspur street without newgate 1634

null

272

272.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

151n

15

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,639

1639

151n

18241

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable and full of conceited mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Majestie at Whitehall, on Shrovesunday night By his Highnesse servants usually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for John Wright, and are to be sold at his shop, at the signe of the Bible in Giltspurre-Street without Newgate. 1639.

"Ten persons may easily play it" [A2v]

Young, Robert

Wright, John (1)

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,758

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for John Wright and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Bible in Giltspur street without newgate 1639

null

273

273.000

Mucedorus (and Amadine)

151

Romantic Comedy

1598

null

King's Men

16 quartos

Wright, Edward

[]

Anonymous

151o

16

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,656

[c.1656?]

151o

G1829

Quarto

24

1,590

1590 [1588-1598; revised 1610]

Outdoor

A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Son of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, ... Very delectable and full of conceited mirth.

as it was acted before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall, on Shrovesunday night. By his Highness servants usually playing at the Globe.

LONDON, Printed for Francis Coles, and are to be sold at his shop, at the half Bowl in the Old Bayly.

"Ten Persons may easily play it" [A2v]

[unknown]

Coles, Francis

Sep 17, 1618: Transferred from the widow of William Jones (2) to John Wright (1): "The Comedy Called Mucedorus". Jun 27, 1646: Transferred from John Wright (1) to Edward Wright: "The Comedie of Mucedorus." Apr 4, 1655: Transferred from Edward Wright to William Gilbertson: "The Comedy called Mucedorus." Jun 17, 1656: Transferred from William Gilbertson to Francis Coles: "the Comedie called Mucedorus".

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,760

A most pleasant comedy of Mucedorus the King's son of Valencia and Amadine the King's daughter of Aragon with the merry conceits of mouse amplified with new additions as it was acted before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on Shrove Sunday night by his Highness' servants usually playing at the Globe very delectable and full of conceited Mirth London printed for Francis Coles and are to be sold at his shop at the half bowl in the old Bailey

null

274

274.000

A Warning for Fair Women

155

Tragedy

1599

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

1 quarto

Aspley, William

[]

Anonymous

155a

1

Adult Professional

Yes

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

155a

25089

Quarto

40

1,599

1599 [1596-1600]

None

A WARNING for Faire Women. Containing, The most tragicall and lamentable murther of Master George Sanders of London Marchant, nigh Shooters hill. Consented vnto By his owne wife, acted by M. Browne, Mistris Drewry and Trusty Roger agents therin: with their seuerall ends.

As it hath beene lately diuerse times acted by the right Honorable, the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruantes.

Printed at London by Valentine Sims for William Aspley 1599.

Simmes, Valentine

Aspley, William

Nov 17, 1599: Entered to William Aspley: "A warnynge for fayer women."

false

null

10,765

A warning for faire women containing the most tragical and lamentable murder of Master George Sanders of London merchant nigh shooters hill consented unto by his own wife acted by Mr. Browne, mistress drury and Trusty Roger agents therein with their several ends as it hath been lately divers times acted by the right Honorable the Lord Chamberlain his servants printed at London by Valentine Simmes for William Aspley 1599

null

275

275.000

Alphonsus, King of Aragon

156

Heroical Romance

1599

null

1 quarto

null

[]

Greene, Robert

156a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

156a

12233

Quarto

36

1,587

1587 [1587-1588]

None

THE COMICALL HISTORIE OF Alphonsus, King of Aragon.

Made by R. G.

As it hath bene sundrie times Acted.

LONDON Brinted by Thomas Creede. 1599.

null

Creede, Thomas

false

null

10,768

The comical history of Alphonsus King of Aragon as it hath been sundry times acted made by R.G. London printed by Thomas Creede 1599

null

276

276.000

Clyomon and Clamydes

157

Heroical Romance

1599

null

Queen Elizabeth's Men

1 quarto

null

[]

Anonymous

157a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

157a

5450a

Quarto

34

1,570

1570 [c.1570-1583]

None

THE HISTORIE OF the two valiant Knights, Syr Clyomon Knight of the Golden Sheeld, sonne to the King of Denmarke: And Clamydes the white Knight, sonne to the King of Suauia.

As it hath bene sundry times Acted by her Maiesties Players.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede. 1599.

null

Creede, Thomas

false

null

10,771

The history of the two valiant knights Sir Clyomon Knight of the Golden Shield son to the King of Denmark and Clamydes the white Knight son to the King of suavia as it hath been sundry times acted by her Majesty's Players London Printed by Thomas Creede 1599

null

277

277.000

George a Green, the Pinner of Wakefield

158

Romantic Comedy

1599

null

Sussex's Men

1 quarto

Burby, Cuthbert

[]

Greene, Robert (?)

158a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

158a

12212

Quarto

26

1,590

1590 [1587-1591]

None

A PLEASANT CONCEYTED COmedie of George a Greene, the Pinner of Wakefield.

As it was sundry times acted by the seruants of the right Honourable the Earle of Sussex.

Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford, for Cuthbert Burby: And are to be sold at his shop neere the Royall Exchange. 1599.

Stafford, Simon

Burby, Cuthbert

Apr 1, 1595: Entered to Curthbert Burby: "an Enterlude called the Pynder of Wakefeild". Oct 16, 1609: Transferred from the widow of Cuthbert Burby to William Welby (any indirect dealing to render entrance void): "pynner of wakefeild". Mar 2, 1618: Transferred from William Welby to Thomas Snodham: "Pinder of Wakefield. play.". Feb 23, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Snodham to William Stansby: "Pinder of Wakefeild, playe". Mar 4, 1639: Transferred from William Stansby decd. (with consent of his widow) to Richard Bishop: "saluo Iure cuiuscunque ... Pindar of wakefeild. a play."

false

null

10,774

A pleasant conceited comedy of George a Green the Pinner of Wakefield as it was sundry times acted by the servants of the right honorable the Earl of Sussex Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford for Cuthbert Burby and are to be sold at his shop near the Royal Exchange 1599

null

278

278.000

An Humorous Day's Mirth (The Comedy of Humors)

159

Comedy

1599

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection)

null

Half-sheet H exists in two states: in Greg 159a(*), the pages resemble the earlier pages in the book; in Greg 159a(†), the cancel pages use a different type and have a somewhat wider measure. Greg 159a(*) was also issued in the 1652 Chapman collection (Wing C1940A). See also Greg

[]

Chapman, George

159a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

159a*

159a(*)

4987

Quarto

30

1,597

1597 [May 11]

None

A pleasant Comedy entituled: An Humerous dayes Myrth.

By G. C.

As it hath beene sundrie times publikely acted by the right honourable the Earle of Nottingham Lord high Admirall his seruants.

AT LONDON Printed by Valentine Syms: 1599.

LONDON Printed by Valentine Simmes. 1599. [var.: "Smmes"] [H2r]

Colophon [H2r]

Simmes, Valentine

false

1,741

10,777

Humourous Humours Days Day

A pleasant comedy entitled An Humorous Day's Mirth as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham Lord high Admiral his servants by G.C. at London Printed by Valentine Simmes 1599

null

279

279.000

An Humorous Day's Mirth (The Comedy of Humors)

159

Comedy

1599

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

1 quarto (bibliographically independent and in collection)

null

Half-sheet H exists in two states: in Greg 159a(*), the pages resemble the earlier pages in the book; in Greg 159a(†), the cancel pages use a different type and have a somewhat wider measure. Greg 159a(*) was also issued in the 1652 Chapman collection (Wing C1940A). See also Greg

[]

Chapman, George

159a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

159a†

159a(†)

4987

Quarto

30

1,597

1597 [May 11]

None

A pleasant Comedy entituled: An Humerous dayes Myrth.

By G. C.

As it hath beene sundrie times publikely acted by the right honourable the Earle of Nottingham Lord high Admirall his seruants.

AT LONDON Printed by Valentine Syms: 1599.

LONDON Printed by Valentine Simmes. 1599. [var.: "Smmes"] [H2r]

Colophon [H2r]

Simmes, Valentine

false

null

10,778

Humourous Humours Days Day

A pleasant comedy entitled An Humorous Day's Mirth as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham Lord high Admiral his servants by G.C. at London Printed by Valentine Simmes 1599

null

280

280.000

The Love of David and Fair Bathsheba

160

Biblical History

1599

null

1 quarto

White, Edward

[ 37 ]

Peele, George

160a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

160a

19540

Quarto

32

1,594

1594 [1593-1594]

None

THE LOVE OF KING DAVID AND FAIR BETHSABE. With the Tragedie of Absalon.

Written by George Peele.

As it hath ben diuers times plaied on the stage.

LONDON, Printed by Adam Islip. 1599.

Islip, Adam

May 14, 1594: Entered to Edward White (1) (replacing Adam Islip): "the booke of David and Bethsaba". Jun 29, 1624: Transferred from the widow of Edward White (2) to Edward Allde: "Salomon and Bersheba [sic]".

false

null

10,782

Bethsabe

The love of King David and Faire Bathsheba with the tragedy of Absalom as it hath been divers times played on the stage written by George Peele London Printed by Adam Islip 1599

null

281

281.000

1 The Two Angry Women of Abingdon

161

Comedy

1599

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

2 quartos

null

[ 55 ]

Porter, Henry

161a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

161a

20121.5

Quarto

44

1,598

1598(?)

None

THE PLEASANT HISTORIE OF the two angrie women of Abington. With the humorous mirthe of Dick Coomes and Nicholas Prouerbes, two Seruingmen.

By Henry Porter Gent.

As it was lately playde by the right Honorable the Earle of Nottingham, Lord high Admirall, his seruants.

Imprinted at London for Ioseph Hunt, and William Ferbrand, and are to be solde at the Corner of Colman-streete, neere Loathburie. 1599.

null

Allde, Edward

Hunt, Joseph; Ferbrand, William

false

null

10,785

One

The pleasant history of the two angry women of Abingdon with the humorous mirth of Dick Coomes and Nicholas Proverbs two Servingmen as it was lately played by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham lord high admiral his servants by Henry Porter Gent Imprinted at London for Joseph Hunt and William Ferbrand and are to be sold at the corner of Coleman street near Lothbury 1599

null

282

282.000

1 The Two Angry Women of Abingdon

161

Comedy

1599

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

2 quartos

null

[ 55 ]

Porter, Henry

161b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,599

1599

161b

20122

Quarto

40

1,598

1598(?)

None

THE PLEASANT HISTORY OF the two angry women of Abington. With the humorous mirth of Dicke Coomes and Nicholas Prouerbes, two Seruingmen.

By Henry Porter Gent.

As it was lately playde by the right Honorable the Earle of Nottingham, Lord high Admirall his seruants.

Imprinted at London for William Ferhrand, and are to be solde at his shop at the corner of Colman streete neere Loathbury. 1599.

null

"The names of the speakers" [A1v]

Allde, Edward

Ferbrand, William

false

true

false

null

10,787

One

The pleasant history of the two angry women of Abingdon with the humorous mirth of Dick Coomes and Nicholas Proverbs two Servingmen as it was lately played by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham lord high admiral his servants by Henry Porter Gent Imprinted at London for William Ferbrand and are to be sold at his shop at the corner of Coleman street near Lothbury 1599

null

283

283.000

Old Fortunatus

162

Comedy

1600

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

1 quarto

Aspley, William

[]

Dekker, Thomas

162a

1

Adult Professional

Yes

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

162a

6517

Quarto

44

1,599

1599 [Nov 9-30, payment]

None

THE Pleasant Comedie of Old Fortunatus.

As it was plaied before the Queenes Maiestie this Christmas, by the Right Honourable the Earle of Nottingham, Lord high Admirall of England his Seruants.

LONDON Printed by S. S. for William Aspley, dwelling in Paules Church-yard at the signe of the Tygers head. 1600.

Tho. Dekker. [L3v]

Stafford, Simon

Aspley, William

Feb 20, 1600: Entered to William Aspley: "A commedie called old Fortunatus in his newe lyuerie".

false

null

10,790

The pleasant comedy of Old Fortunatus as it was played before the Queen's Majesty this Christmas by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham Lord high admiral of England his servants London printed by S.S. for William Aspley dwelling in Paul's Churchyard at the sign of the Tiger's head 1600

null

284

284.000

Every Man Out of His Humor

163

Comedy

1600

null

3 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Jonson, Ben

163a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

163a

14767

Quarto

68

1,599

1599

None

The Comicall Satyre of EVERY MAN OVT OF HIS HVMOR.

AS IT WAS FIRST COMPOSED by the AUTHOR B. I.

Containing more than hath been Publickely Spoken or Acted. With the seuerall Character of euery Person.

[in single column] Non aliena meo pressi pede | * si propius stes || Te capient magis | * & decies repetita placebunt.

LONDON, Printed for William Holme, and are to be sold at his Shop at Sarjeants Inne gate in Fleetstreet. 1600.

Publisher’s note on two endings of the play [A4v]; author's defense of original ending [R3r]

"The names of the Actors" [A2v]

Original ending of play [R3v]

Islip, Adam

Holme, William (3)

Apr 8, 1600: Entered to William Holme (3): "A Comicall Satyre of euery man out of his humor". Apr 28, 1638: Transferred from John Smethwick to Richard Bishop: "a play called Euery man out of his humour by Ben: Iohnson".

Greg writes that some copies of this edition are quartos and others quarto-form octavos [4° and (4°-form) 8°], but the "quarto-form octavos" are better described as large-paper quartos; see G.T. Tanselle, "The Concept of Format," Studies in Bibliography 53 (2000): 67-115.

true

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,793

Humour

The comical satire of every man out of his humor as it was first composed by the Author B.J. containing more than hath been publicly spoken or acted with the several character of every person non aliena meo pressi pede si propius stes te capient magis et decies repetita placebunt London printed for William Holme and are to be sold at his shop at sergeants' inn gate in Fleet Street 1600

null

285

285.000

Every Man Out of His Humor

163

Comedy

1600

null

3 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Holme, William (3)

[]

Jonson, Ben

163b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

163b

14768

Quarto

64

1,599

1599

None

The Comicall Satyre of EVERY MAN OVT OF HIS HVMOR.

AS IT WAS FIRST COMPOSED by the Author B. I.

Containing more than hath been publikely Spoken or Acted. With the seuerall Character of euery Person.

[in single column] Non aliena meo pressi pede | * si propius stes || Te capient magis | * & decies repetita placebunt.

LONDON, Printed for William Holme, and are to be sold at his shoppe at Sarieants Inne gate in Fleetstreet. 1600.

Publisher’s note on two endings of the play [A3r]; author's defense of original ending [Q3v]

"The names of the actors" [A1v]

Original ending of play [Q4r]

Short, Peter; Islip, Adam

Holme, William (3)

Apr 8, 1600: Entered to William Holme (3): "A Comicall Satyre of euery man out of his humor". Apr 28, 1638: Transferred from John Smethwick to Richard Bishop: "a play called Euery man out of his humour by Ben: Iohnson".

The printer attributions are based on those in the Revels edition of the play edited by Helen Ostovich (Manchester UP, 2001) (3).

true

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,795

Humour

The comical satire of every man out of his humor as it was first composed by the Author B.J. containing more than hath been publicly spoken or acted with the several character of every person non aliena meo pressi pede si propius stes te capient magis et decies repetita placebunt London printed for William Holme and are to be sold at his shop at Sergeants' inn gate in Fleet street 1600

null

286

286.000

Every Man Out of His Humor

163

Comedy

1600

null

3 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Jonson, Ben

163c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

163c

14769

Quarto

64

1,599

1599

None

The comicall Satyre of EVERY MAN OVT OF HIS HVMOR.

As it was first composed by the Author B. I.

Containing more then hath been publikely spoken or acted. With the seuerall Character of euery person.

Non aliena meo pressi pede | * si propius stes || Te capient magis | * & decies repetita placebunt.

LONDON, Printed for Nicholas Linge. 1600.

Publisher’s note on two endings of the play [A3r]; author's defense of original ending [Q3v]

"The names of the actors" [A1v]

Original ending of play [Q4r]

White, William; Simmes, Valentine (?); Stafford, Simon (?); Allde, Edward (?)

Ling, Nicholas

Apr 8, 1600: Entered to William Holme (3): "A Comicall Satyre of euery man out of his humor". Apr 28, 1638: Transferred from John Smethwick to Richard Bishop: "a play called Euery man out of his humour by Ben: Iohnson".

Greg suggests that this edition possibly "was produced some years after the date" in its imprint (Bibliography, 1:265), but Helen Ostovich in her Revels edition of the play (Manchester UP, 2001) argues that "no typographical evidence contradicts or throws doubt on the 1600 title-page date." The printer attributions are also based on her edition of the play (4).

true

false

true

false

true

false

null

10,797

Humour

The comical satire of every man out of his humor as it was first composed by the Author B.J. containing more than hath been publicly spoken or acted with the several character of every person non aliena meo pressi pede si propius stes te capient magis et decies repetita placebunt London printed for Nicholas Ling 1600

null

287

287.000

The Maid's Metamorphosis

164

Comedy

1600

null

Children of Paul's (second)

1 quarto

Olive, Richard

[]

Anonymous

164a

1

Boys Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

164a

17188

Quarto

28

1,600

1600 [1599-1600]

None

THE Maydes Metamorphosis.

As it hath bene sundrie times Acted by the Children of Powles.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Richard Oliue, dwelling in long Lane. 1600.

Creede, Thomas

Oliffe, Richard

Jul 24, 1600: Entered to Richard Oliffe: "Two Plaies or thinges. thone called the maides metamorphosis". Nov 6, 1615: Transferred from the widow of Richard Oliffe to Philip Knight: "Maides metamorphosis." Oct 18, 1617: Transferred from Philip Knight to Richard Hawkins: "two paie bookes followinge vizt. The Maides metamorphosis". May 29, 1638: Transferred from the widow of Richard Hawkins to Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith: "The Maides Metamorphosis a play". Jan 25, 1639: Transferred from Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith to William Leake (2): "The Maides metamorphosis. a Play."

false

null

10,807

Maids Maid

The maid's metamorphosis as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of Paul's London printed by Thomas Creede for Richard Oliffe dwelling in long lane 1600

null

288

288.000

Henry the Fifth

165

History

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

3 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

165a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

165a

22289

Quarto

28

1,599

1599 [1598-1599]

None

THE CRONICLE History of Henry the fift, With his battell fought at Agin Court in France. Togither with Auntient Pistoll.

As it hath bene sundry times playd by the Right honorable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Tho. Millington, and Iohn Busby. And are to be sold at his house in Carter Lane, next the Powle head. 1600.

Creede, Thomas

Millington, Thomas; Busby, John (1)

Aug 4, 1600(?): "Henry the ffift: / a booke ... to be staied". Aug 14, 1600: Entered "These Copyes followinge beinge thinges formerlye printed & sett over to" Thomas Pavier: "The historye of Henrye the vth wth the battell of Agencourt". Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "The history of Hen: the fift, and the play of the same". Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Agincourt."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1598-1599; Annals dates it to 1599.

false

null

10,810

V

The chronicle history of Henry the fifth with his battle fought at Agincourt in France together with Ancient Pistol as it hath been sundry times played by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants London printed by Thomas Creede for Tho. Millington and John Busby and are to be sold at his house in Carter lane next the Paul head 1600

null

289

289.000

Henry the Fifth

165

History

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

3 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Pavier, Thomas

[]

Shakespeare, William

165b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,602

1602

165b

22290

Quarto

26

1,599

1599 [1598-1599]

None

THE CHRONICLE History of Henry the fift, With his battell fought at Agin Court in France. Together with Auntient Pistoll.

As it hath bene sundry times playd by the Right honorable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Thomas Pauier, and are to be sold at his house in Cornhill, at the signe of the Cat and Parrets neare the Exchange. 1602.

Creede, Thomas

Pavier, Thomas

Aug 4, 1600(?): "Henry the ffift: / a booke ... to be staied". Aug 14, 1600: Entered "These Copyes followinge beinge thinges formerlye printed & sett over to" Thomas Pavier: "The historye of Henrye the vth wth the battell of Agencourt". Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "The history of Hen: the fift, and the play of the same". Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Agincourt."

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1598-1599; Annals dates it to 1599.

false

null

10,812

V

The chronicle history of Henry the fifth with his battle fought at Agincourt in France together with Ancient Pistol as it hath been sundry times played by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants London printed by Thomas Creede for Thomas Pavier and are to be sold at his shop in Cornhill at the sign of the cat and Parrots near the Exchange 1602

null

290

290.000

Henry the Fifth

165

History

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

3 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[]

Shakespeare, William

165c

3

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,619

1608 [i.e., 1619]

165c

22291

Quarto

28

1,599

1599 [1598-1599]

None

THE Chronicle History of Henry the fift, with his battell fought at Agin Court in France. Together with ancient Pistoll.

As it hath bene sundry times playd by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruants.

Printed for T. P. 1608.

Jaggard, William

Pavier, Thomas

Aug 4, 1600(?): "Henry the ffift: / a booke ... to be staied". Aug 14, 1600: Entered "These Copyes followinge beinge thinges formerlye printed & sett over to" Thomas Pavier: "The historye of Henrye the vth wth the battell of Agencourt". Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "The history of Hen: the fift, and the play of the same". Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Agincourt."

The imprint is false; the volume was actually printed in 1619 by William Jaggard for Thomas Pavier and apparently intended to form part of Pavier's Shakespeare collection of that year. William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1598-1599; Annals dates it to 1599.

false

null

10,814

V

The chronicle history of Henry the fifth with his battle fought at Agincourt in France together with Ancient Pistol as it hath been sundry times played by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants printed for T.P. 1608

null

291

291.000

1 Sir John Oldcastle

166

History

1600

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

2 quartos

Pavier, Thomas

[]

Wilson, Robert; Drayton, Michael; Munday, Anthony; Hathaway, Richard

166a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

166a

18795

Quarto

40

1,599

1599 [Oct 16, payment]

None

The first part Of the true and honorable historie, of the life of Sir John Old-castle, the good Lord Cobham.

As it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the Earle of Notingham Lord high Admirall of England his seruants.

LONDON Printed by V. S. for Thomas Pauier, and are to be solde at his shop at the signe of the Catte and Parrots neere the Exchange. 1600.

Simmes, Valentine

Pavier, Thomas

Aug 11, 1600: Entered to Thomas Pavier: "The first parte of the history of the life. of Sr Iohn Oldcastell lord Cobham." Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "Sr Iohn old castle a play." Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Sr Iohn Oldcastle".

false

null

10,821

One

The first part of the true and honorable history of the life of Sir John Oldcastle the good lord Cobham as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham Lord high admiral of England his servants London printed by V.S. for Thomas Pavier and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Cat and Parrots near the Exchange 1600

null

292

292.000

1 Sir John Oldcastle

166

History

1600

null

Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men

2 quartos

Brewster, Edward

[ 47 ]

Wilson, Robert; Drayton, Michael; Munday, Anthony; Hathaway, Richard

166b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,619

1600 [i.e., 1619]

166b

18796

Quarto

40

1,599

1599 [Oct 16, payment]

None

The first part Of the true & honorable history, of the Life of Sir Iohn Old-castle, the good Lord Cobham.

Written by William Shakespeare.

As it hath bene lately acted by the Right honorable the Earle of Notingham Lord High Admirall of England, his Seruants.

London printed for T. P. 1600.

Jaggard, William

Pavier, Thomas

Aug 11, 1600: Entered to Thomas Pavier: "The first parte of the history of the life. of Sr Iohn Oldcastell lord Cobham." Aug 4, 1626: Transferred from the widow of Thomas Pavier to Edward Brewster and Robert Bird: "Sr Iohn old castle a play." Nov 8, 1630: Transferred from Robert Bird to Richard Cotes: "Sr Iohn Oldcastle".

The imprint is false; the volume was actually printed in 1619 by William Jaggard for Thomas Pavier and apparently intended to form part of Pavier's Shakespeare collection of that year.

false

null

10,823

One

The first part of the true and honorable history of the life of Sir John Oldcastle the good lord Cobham as it hath been lately acted by the right honorable the Earl of Nottingham Lord high admiral of England his servants written by William Shakespeare London printed for T.P. 1600

null

293

293.000

2 Henry the Fourth

167

History

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

1 quarto, 2 folios in collection

Wise, Andrew

Gathering E exists in two states: leaves E3-E4 in Greg 167a(i) were replaced by a complete sheet of four leaves (E3-E6) in Greg 167a(ii), adding a passage to Act III. See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

167a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

167ai

167a(i)

22288

Quarto

42

1,597

1597 [1597-1598]

None

THE Second part of Henrie the fourth, continuing to his death, and coronation of Henrie the fift. With the humours of sir Iohn Falstaffe, and swaggering Pistoll.

Written by William Shakespeare.

As it hath been sundrie times publikely acted by the right honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by V. S. for Andrew Wise, and William Aspley. 1600.

Simmes, Valentine

Wise, Andrew; Aspley, William

Aug 23, 1600: Entered to Andrew Wise and William Aspley: "Twoo bookes. ... Thother the second parte of the history of kinge henry the iiijth wth the humors of Sr Iohn ffallstaff: Wrytten by mr Shakespere".

false

null

10,826

Two iv

The second part of Henry the fourth continuing to his death and coronation of Henry the fifth with the humors of Sir John Falstaff and swaggering Pistol as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants written by William Shakespeare London printed by V.S. for Andrew Wise and William Aspley 1600

null

294

294.000

2 Henry the Fourth

167

History

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

1 quarto, 2 folios in collection

null

Gathering E exists in two states: leaves E3-E4 in Greg 167a(i) were replaced by a complete sheet of four leaves (E3-E6) in Greg 167a(ii), adding a passage to Act III. See also Greg

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

167a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

167aii

167a(ii)

22288a

Quarto

44

1,597

1597 [1597-1598]

None

THE Second part of Henrie the fourth, continuing to his death, and coronation of Henrie the fift. With the humours of sir Iohn Falstaffe, and swaggering Pistoll.

Written by William Shakespeare.

As it hath been sundrie times publikely acted by the right honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by V. S. for Andrew Wise, and William Aspley. 1600.

Simmes, Valentine

Wise, Andrew; Aspley, William

Aug 23, 1600: Entered to Andrew Wise and William Aspley: "Twoo bookes. ... Thother the second parte of the history of kinge henry the iiijth wth the humors of Sr Iohn ffallstaff: Wrytten by mr Shakespere".

false

null

10,827

Two iv

The second part of Henry the fourth continuing to his death and coronation of Henry the fifth with the humors of Sir John Falstaff and swaggering Pistol as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants written by William Shakespeare London printed by V.S. for Andrew Wise and William Aspley 1600

null

295

295.000

Much Ado About Nothing

168

Comedy

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

1 quarto, 2 folios in collection

Wise, Andrew

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

168a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

168a

22304

Quarto

36

1,598

1598

None

Much adoe about Nothing.

Written by William Shakespeare.

As it hath been sundrie times publikely acted by the right honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

LONDON Printed by V. S. for Andrew Wise, and William Aspley. 1600.

Simmes, Valentine

Wise, Andrew; Aspley, William

Aug 4, 1600(?): "The commedie of muche A doo about nothinge. / a booke / to be staied". Aug 23, 1600: Entered to Andrew Wise and William Aspley: "Twoo bookes. the one called: Muche a Doo about nothinge. ... Wrytten by mr Shakespere".

false

null

10,834

Much ado about nothing as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants written by William Shakespeare London printed by V.S. for Andrew Wise and William Aspley 1600

null

296

296.000

The Wisdom of Doctor Dodypoll

169

Comedy

1600

null

Children of Paul's (second)

1 quarto

Bell, Henry

[]

Anonymous

169a

1

Boys Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

169a

6991

Quarto

32

1,600

1600

None

THE Wisdome of Doctor Dodypoll.

As it hath bene sundrie times Acted by the Children of Powles.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Richard Oliue, dwelling in Long Lane. 1600.

Imprinted at London by Thomas Creede, for Richard Oliue, dwwelling in Long-lane. 1600. [H3v]

Creede, Thomas

Oliffe, Richard

Oct 7, 1600: Entered to Richard Oliffe: "A booke called. The Wisdom of Doctor Dodepole Plaied by the Children of paules". Jan 5, 1616: Transferred from the widow of Richard Oliffe to Henry Bell: "Dor Dodipoll". Sep 4, 1638: Transferred from Henry Bell and Moses Bell to John Haviland and John Wright (1): "Saluo Iure Cuiuscunque. ... Docter Doddipoll. a Play."

false

null

10,841

The wisdom of Doctor Dodypoll as it hath been sundry times acted by the children of Paul's London printed by Thomas Creede for Richard Oliffe dwelling in Long Lane 1600

null

297

297.000

A Midsummer Night's Dream

170

Comedy

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

2 quartos, 2 folios in collection

Fisher, Thomas

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

170a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

170a

22302

Quarto

32

1,595

1595 [1595-1596]

None

A Midsommer nights dreame.

Written by William Shakespeare.

As it hath beene sundry times publickely acted, by the Right honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

Imprinted at London, for Thomas Fisher, and are to be soulde at his shoppe, at the Signe of the White Hart, in Fleetestreete. 1600.

Bradock, Richard

Fisher, Thomas

Oct 8, 1600: Entered to Thomas Fisher: "A booke called A mydsommer nightes dreame".

William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596.

false

null

10,844

Nights Midsummer's Midsummers Night

A midsummer night's dream as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants written by William Shakespeare imprinted at London for Thomas Fisher and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the White Hart in Fleet Street 1600

null

298

298.000

A Midsummer Night's Dream

170

Comedy

1600

null

Lord Chamberlain's (Hunsdon's) Men

2 quartos, 2 folios in collection

null

[ 47 ]

Shakespeare, William

170b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,619

1600 [i.e., 1619]

170b

22303

Quarto

32

1,595

1595 [1595-1596]

None

A Midsommer nights dreame.

Written by William Shakespeare.

As it hath beene sundry times publikely acted, by the Right Honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants.

Printed by Iames Roberts, 1600.

Jaggard, William

Pavier, Thomas

Oct 8, 1600: Entered to Thomas Fisher: "A booke called A mydsommer nightes dreame".

The imprint is false; the volume was actually printed in 1619 by William Jaggard for Thomas Pavier and apparently intended to form part of Pavier's Shakespeare collection of that year. William Shakespeare: A Textual Companion dates the first production to 1595; Annals dates it to 1596.

false

null

10,846

Nights Midsummer's Midsummers Night

A midsummer night's dream as it hath been sundry times publicly acted by the right honorable the lord chamberlain his servants written by William Shakespeare printed by James Roberts 1600

null

299

299.000

The Weakest Goeth to the Wall

171

Pseudo-History

1600

null

Oxford's Men

2 quartos

Olive, Richard

[]

Anonymous

171a

1

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,600

1600

171a

25144

Quarto

36

1,600

1600 [c.1595-1600]

None

THE WEAKEST goeth to the Wall.

As it hath bene sundry times plaide by the right honourable Earle of Oxenford, Lord great Chamberlaine of England his seruants.

LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, for Richard Oliue, dwelling in Long Lane. 1600.

Creede, Thomas

Oliffe, Richard

Oct 23, 1600: Entered to Richard Oliffe: "a booke called, the weakest goethe to the walles". Nov 6, 1615: Transferred from the widow of Richard Oliffe to Philip Knight: "The weakest to the wall." Oct 18, 1617: Transferred from Philip Knight to Richard Hawkins: "theis two plaie bookes followinge viztt. ... the weakest goes to the wall". May 29, 1638: Transferred from the widow of Richard Hawkins to Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith: "The weakest goes to the wall a play". Jan 25, 1639: Transferred from Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith to William Leake (2): "The weakest goes to the wall a Play."

false

null

10,853

goes

The weakest goeth to the wall as it hath been sundry times played by the right honorable Earl of Oxford lord great Chamberlain of England his servants London printed by Thomas Creede for Richard Oliffe dwelling in Long Lane 1600

null

300

300.000

The Weakest Goeth to the Wall

171

Pseudo-History

1600

null

Oxford's Men

2 quartos

null

[]

Anonymous

171b

2

Adult Professional

Single-Play Playbook

1,618

1618

171b

25145

Quarto

36

1,600

1600 [c.1595-1600]

None

THE WEAKEST goeth to the Wall.

As it hath been sundry times plaid by the right honourable Earle of Oxenford, Lord great Chamberlaine of England his seruants.

LONDON, Printed by G. P. for Richard Hawkins, and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery-Lane, neere Serieants Inne. 1618. [var.: "sould"; "Serieants"]

Purslowe, George

Hawkins, Richard

Oct 23, 1600: Entered to Richard Oliffe: "a booke called, the weakest goethe to the walles". Nov 6, 1615: Transferred from the widow of Richard Oliffe to Philip Knight: "The weakest to the wall." Oct 18, 1617: Transferred from Philip Knight to Richard Hawkins: "theis two plaie bookes followinge viztt. ... the weakest goes to the wall". May 29, 1638: Transferred from the widow of Richard Hawkins to Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith: "The weakest goes to the wall a play". Jan 25, 1639: Transferred from Robert Mead and Christopher Meredith to William Leake (2): "The weakest goes to the wall a Play."

false

null

10,855

goes

The weakest goeth to the wall as it hath been sundry times played by the right honorable Earl of Oxford Lord great Chamberlain of England his servants London printed by G.P. for Richard Hawkins and are to be sold at his shop in Chancery lane near Sergeants' inn 1618

null