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:The Womans Law. ...t women (on the analogy, perhaps, of the Middleton/Rowley comedy ''The Old Law'').

:The Law Case ...Stationers' Register ... The title brings to mind Webster's ''The Devil's Law Case'' (''q.v.''), but that play had been printed for John Grismand in 1623

Tragedies"]], appended to ''The Old Law'' (1656). :Old Law C ''Philip Massinger''.

...e title page, as well as the name of the printer, Matthew Lawe. [[category:Matthew Lawe]] See [[#Critical Commentary|Critical Commentary]] below for more deta ...od enough to be by Chettle" (#190, p. 208). Greg knew the opinion of R. A. Law (below) but did not agree with it.

...n the prefatory sonnet to ''Mariam'', dedicating the play to her sister-in-law, and namesake, Elizabeth Cary; Site created and maintained by [[Matthew Steggle]], Sheffield Hallam University; updated 18 September 2011.

...y containing the vvhole doctrine of euangelicall fastes''. London: Matthew Law, 1609. <br> ...Steggle]], Sheffield Hallam University. Updated 15 January 2010.[[category:Matthew Steggle]]

...cher%27s_List|that of '''Edward Archer''' appended to the comedy ''The Old Law'' (1656)]] - lists Fanshawe's translation twice over, once under "F" and on Massinger, Philip (attr.) ''The excellent comedy called, The old law, or, A new way to please you by Phil. Massinger, Tho. Middleton, William Ro

:The Law Case [[Category:Unknown]][[category:Matthew Steggle]]

...ication in 1601 entitled ''Two Lamentable Tragedies,'' printed for Matthew Law and advertising authorship by Rob. Yarington on the title page. In that pub :'''Law''', who dated the composition of ''Two Lamentable Tragedies'' in 1594, argu

:The Womans Law. :The Law Case

...come to mans state, he trauailed to Bononia where hauing studied the Canon Law seuen yéeres, he became publique reader of the same. After that, he spent <div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em"> Steggle, Matthew. ''Digital Humanities and the Lost Drama of Early Modern England: Ten Case

...se records, featuring the Duke of Ferrara, his son, his future daughter-in-law, and her father: <br><br> <div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em;">[[Matthew Steggle|Steggle, Matthew]]. "The 'Comedy of a Duke of Ferrara' in 1598", [http://digitalcommons.mcma

...545/6 – 1628).” ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography''. Ed. H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison. Oxford: OUP, 2004. Web. [http://www.oxforddnb.com/index .... ''Historical collections of private passages of state Weighty matters in law. Remarkable proceedings in five Parliaments. Beginning the sixteenth year o

...ost Plays and their Contexts”, led by Roslyn L. Knutson, David McInnis and Matthew Steggle at the 45th annual meeting of the Shakespeare Association of Americ '''Seminar:''' “Lost Plays in Early Modern England”, led by David McInnis and Matthew Steggle at the 41st annual meeting of the Shakespeare Association of Americ

:son-in-law. ...recalled from banishment by the King, so it is no shame to call him son-in-law. (#1260)

...(at least in part) after Eleanor Cobham, whose tragedy it really is? (See Matthew Steggle's suggestion of Eleanor as subject of [[White Witch of Westminster, ...the compression of time, develops Humphrey as the unselfish pillar of the law to a degree not approached by either Ferrers or Drayton, though these last

...roke's who passed on the news to their fellows (175). Ingram discusses the law suits between Langley and his "decamped" players in which both parties agre ..., Professor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; additions by [[Matthew Steggle]], [[David McInnis]] and [[Misha Teramura]]. Updated 10 March 2021.