Search results

| [[Ashton, Thomas]]||||[[Carleton, Thomas]]||||[[Ferebe, George]]||||[[Hemming, William]] ...nes, (William?)]]||||[[Cecil, Robert]]||||[[Fletcher, John]]||||[[Heywood, Thomas]]

| [[Greene, Robert]] (?)||[[Job, The History of]]||[[:category:unknown|Unknown]] | [[Nashe, Thomas|Nashe, Thomas & another]]||[[Terminus et Non Terminus]]||[[:category:St.John's, Cambridge

[[Greene, Robert|Robert Greene]] (?) ([[1586|1586-93]]?) W. W. Greg dismissed the attribution of the play to Greene. In his article of 1911 "The Bakings of Betsy," Greg argued that Warburton�

| [[Jephthah]]||[[1602]]||[[Dekker, Thomas|Dekker]] & [[Munday, Anthony | Munday]]||[[:category:Admiral's|Admiral's]] | [[Jew of Venice, The]]||[[1653|1653 (before)]]||[[Dekker, Thomas|Dekker]]||[[:category:Unknown|Unknown]]

...ts his abuse of Robert Greene long enough to turn on Nashe, whom he styles Greene's "sworn brother," and to identify Nashe by way of his proxy character, Pie [[category:Gabriel Harvey]][[category:Thomas Nashe]]

::* Thomas Lanquet, ''An Epitome of Chronicles'' (1559; a brief outline only) ::* Celio Augustino Curione, ''A Notable History of the Saracens'', trans. Thomas Newton (1575), 27-31

===Deposition Concerning Thomas Napleton of Faversham=== ...Napleton the elder deceased w''illia''m Tomlyn & the wife of the s''ai''d Thomas

....) are from writers associated with the public theatres: Robert Greene and Thomas Dekker. Neither narrative is concerned with a tradesman from the market tow ====Greene====

===Benjamin Greene's journal=== The following dramatic fragment appears in the journal of Benjamin Greene:

...tes are typically evoked as an example of true friendship; for example, in Thomas Elyot's ''The boke named the Gouernour'', the following anecdote is briefly Robert Greene reports that "The ''Scithians'' for this cause canonized ''Pilades & Oreste

...r conjecture among scholars is that an exchange between Gabriel Harvey and Thomas Nashe refers to the play (or, more literally, its putative ur-version, "[[S ...ts his abuse of Robert Greene long enough to turn on Nashe, whom he styles Greene's "sworn brother," and to identify Nashe by way of his proxy character, Pie

...e Department Records, IOR/L/MAR/A/XII (fragment from the diary of Benjamin Greene)<br> '''LPD entry:''' [[Fragment of a play in the Journal of Benjamin Greene]]<br>

[[Chettle, Henry|Henry Chettle]], [[Dekker, Thomas|Thomas Dekker]], [[Drayton, Michael|Michael Drayton]], [[Wilson, Robert|Robert Wil | wittnes Thomas dowton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ||}

...r conjecture among scholars is that an exchange between Gabriel Harvey and Thomas Nashe refers to the play (or, more literally, its putative ur-version, "[[S ...ts his abuse of Robert Greene long enough to turn on Nashe, whom he styles Greene's "sworn brother," and to identify Nashe by way of his proxy character, Pie

...she orders his death. The dramatic embellishment and novelistic detail of Greene's narrative (complete with soliloquies and letters) may have been the most ...(2:967):]] "This need not necessarily have been a play, but it seems from Thomas Heywood's ''Apology for Actors'' […] that the subject had been treated on

...Gabriel Harvey in ''Fovre Letters, and certaine Sonnets ... '' (1592) and Thomas Nashe in ''Strange Newes, Of the intercepting certain Letters ...'' (1592) ...ts his abuse of Robert Greene long enough to turn on Nashe, whom he styles Greene's "sworn brother," and to identify Nashe by way of his proxy character, Pie

...he play with ''Edward III'', Peele's ''Edward I'', and Greene's ''George a Greene'' as contemporaneous plays with an anti-Scottish, even anti-Jacobean dimens ...m">Calderwood, David. ''The History of the Kirk of Scotland''. 8 vols. Ed. Thomas Thomson. Edinburgh, 1842–1849.</div>

...urvive today, a fragment was apparently owned in the nineteenth century by Thomas Corser. In his 1851 edition of Robinson's ''A Golden Mirrour'', Corser iden ::&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the woods that greene did grow

...subsequently reproduced in the "Breviat of Sir Henry and Simon Thelwall v. Thomas Betterton" (Bawcutt 255, item R33): ...ossibilities, including the "fair Valeria of London" of John Dickenson's ''Greene in Conceit'' (1598), but she is an adulterous wife rather than a chaste her

...he villainous Moor: ''2 Henry IV'', William Shakespeare; ''Satiromastix'', Thomas Dekker; ''What You Will'', John Marston; and ''Poetaster'', Ben Jonson. Sha ...the identification of "The Turkish Mahomet and Hiren the Fair Greek" with Greene's ''Alphonsus'' and the two lost Grecian comedies. He opines that Peele's l