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...e made as pleasant as Pies" (sig. A4r). One of the plots that runs through Deloney's novel is the declining fortunes of Tom, who, "through a free heart, and a ...ore" into a boiling cauldron below (sig. G4r). After several plans to kill Thomas Cole are foiled, he arrives at the inn one night with an inexplicable melan

...If the present plays were sequels, they may have dramatized episodes from Deloney's novel left unstaged in the previous plays. One of the main plots that unifies Deloney's novel is that of Margaret, the daughter of the banished Earl of Shrewsbur

...oposes that the first play may have dramatized the first seven chapters of Deloney's novel (see [[#Critical_Commentary|Critical Commentary]] below). ...ts various episodes featuring six prominent clothiers of western counties (Thomas Cole of Reading, Gray of Gloucester, Sutton of Salisbury, Fitzallen of Worc

...bsp;   ''howe in th[e] ende a mayden saved his lyfe'' by T. DELONEY    vj^d./ '''''R''''' ...] agrees (p. 166, #48), that the play told the story in a ballad by Thomas Deloney, "A Most Sweet Song of an English Merchant, borne at Chichester” (p. 38,

...iasm for a particular one; he also mentions the warship featured in Thomas Deloney's ballad but considers that option "remote." ...to a Spanish ship, the defeat of which is celebrated in a ballad by Thomas Deloney (S. R. 10 August, printed 1588). The title of the ballad says it all: “A

...age proposes the ballad, "The Deathe of Faire Rosamond", which appeared in Deloney's ''Strange Histories'' (1607), as a likely source for Davenport ("Palimpse ===Deloney, ''Strange Histories''===

[[Jonson, Ben|Ben Jonson]], [[Dekker, Thomas|Thomas Dekker]] ([[1599]]) | & Thomas deckers in earneste of ther boocke ||}

|Thomas Gubbins||<span style="color: white;">……….</span>||''The life of longe |Thomas Newman|| ||th''e'' ''h''andes of the Bishop of London and Master Warden|| |