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| y^e 1 of aguste 1594 ...en's men and Sussex's men playing together. It was not marked "ne." It had not appeared among the offerings of Sussex's men during their recorded run at t

...the following list, and are willing to consider further inclusions of high-use items as recommended by database users. ...li.2015.73436/2015.73436.The-Elizabethan-Stage-Vol-I#page/n7/mode/2up Vol. 1], [https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.79128/2015.79128.The-Elizab

:{| width="950" border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" |Lent vnto Jube the 1 of marche 1602 to geue vnto}<br>John daye & hathwaye in earneste of a playe

...re than coincidence in a nine-year-old play, ''The Tanner of Denmark''” (5.1.162n). Indeed, it seems that tanners proverbially had thick skins. In Holyd ...offering by noting that the play was apparently "a failure" because it was not given subsequent performances despite its substantial receipts of 73s 6d (p

...0hensuoft#page/118/mode/1up, [[WorksCited|Greg, ''Papers'']], APX. I, art. 1, p.118, l. 91]): ...#page/120/mode/2up [[WorksCited|Greg, ''Papers'']], APX. I. 1, p.121, col. 1, l. 185]):<br>

...Sins"]]. (Another plot, for the first part of the lost [[Tamar Cham, Parts 1 and 2|"Tamar Cham"]] play was transcribed by George Steevens and published ===Possibility 1: The Fourth Crusade (AD 1202-04)===

Unknown. Webster's allusion in 1623 does not clearly explicate whether the play was performed at all. ...(1570–1640), who visited London in 1607 (Howarth 294-95). If the title did not refer to a proper name, the word "guise" may indicate "custom, habit, or fa

:(Bristol Record Office, BCC/F/Au/1/11, p. 214; qtd. ''REED: Bristol'' [http://archive.org/stream/bristolREED00 :And spare not.

(GL. MS 4329/1; qtd here from Berry, 146) (For further details about the architecture, finances, and use of the Red Lion, see [[#Critical Commentary|'''Critical Commentary''' below

Permission for the commercial and non-commercial use of the image should be obtained directly from [https://www.sal.org.uk/libra ...suggest that it was printed by John Windet (Greg, ''Dramatic Documents'', 1.171).

...ksCited|Harbage]] calls the play a Pseudo-history, but there is no reason not to think the play treated its narrative seriously, as a history play. ...ttp://english.nsms.ox.ac.uk/holinshed/texts.php?text1=1587_0075 1587, Vol. 1, p. 116]) and "The Third Booke of the Historie of England" ([http://english

:&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;The 1 of novmb[er] 1599 | Lent vnto Robart shaw the 1 of novmb[er] 1599 ||}

|<!--column1--><small>''BL Add MS 88878, fol.1^r''</small>. |<!--column2--><small>''BL Add MS 88878, fol.1^v''</small>.

...ier dispat[c]h of this busines And lastly because the Lord Maiors house is not held spatious enough to receave so great a trayne as is exspected will atte ...ttp://archive.org/stream/worksnowfirstcol01midduoft#page/n23/mode/2up Dyce 1.xix-xx]; Jones-Davies and Hoenselaars, "Canon and Chronology," 377-78.)

...are other me''n'' of good qualitie of his famely that would pretent title not onely to the hono^r but also to land''es'' of great value w<sup>c ...r's ''Henry VIII'', a view repeated by McLaughlin (348). It seems they did not know about the 1602 letter.

:Know not at my return what door to knock at, :::::]. This I shall do and [with . . . . k],

...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n87/mode/1up (Greg 1.27)] ...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n88/mode/1up (Greg 1.28)]:

...s appearing in public "clad in the barbaric dress which the Syrian priests use" (Dio says) gave him the "nickname of 'The Assyrian'" ([http://penelope.uch ...indecencies, always standing nude at the door of the room, as the harlots do, and shaking the curtain which hung from gold rings, while in a soft and me

...posed by the Privy Council "by the means of playing the Jeylle of dooges." Not every detail is equally relevant to the lost play, but the entry is repeate :money of Ingland yf he do not performe thes thinges folowinge

...he link with Peele is the only clue about the debut of the play, and it is not much help. Peele's plays appear in the holdings of the Children of the Chap ...ails of his telling might have been "in the air," so to speak, for Peele's use. William Barksted's poem, "Hiren: or, the Fair Greek," 1611, is even later,