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...ory, yet does identify the boss as a fountain and provide the title of the Lydgate ballad, "The marriage of London Stone and the fair pusell the bosse of Byll The "treatyse" referred to is undoubtedly that by John Lydgate, popularly called "The Marriage of London Stone and the Boss of Billingsgat

...often mentioned in early modern texts. For example, a 1554 reprint of John Lydgate's translation of Boccaccio contains a chapter, "Hovve the Emperoure Maurici

...mnon was most readily accessible in the comprehensive Trojan narratives by Lydgate and Caxton, which had earlier served as the basis for John Pickering's ''Ho ...'' (36). (The Furies do not appear in the versions of the story by Seneca, Lydgate, or Caxton.) Schleiner's larger argument is that the Admiral's diptych may

...slowe's records]] [[category:history]] [[category:Leicester's]] [[category:Lydgate]] [[category:pope]] [[category:pregnancy out of wedlock]] [[category:religi

...ites "Bewar therefore; the blind et many a fly"), he mentioned a ballad by Lydgate which has a refrain "'warning men to beware of deceitful women’."

...conclusion; / In his boke of transformacion”). It is perhaps possible that Lydgate’s version might have influenced Chettle’s play. <div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em">Lydgate, John. ''The Auncient Historie and Onely Trewe and Syncere Cronicle of the

...on of Chaucer also appeared in 1598), Henryson's ''Testament of Cressid'', Lydgate's ''Troy-Book'', Caxton's ''Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye'', and early ...ra at the end can only be to lament their fatal decision" (pp. 698-99). In Lydgate's version of this scene, Bullough notes, the Greek embassy rudely demands r

...nightly challenges, courtly love, and tragic romance. It is in Chaucer and Lydgate (both reprinted throughout the 16th century) that Theseus becomes 'Duke' of