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...at the time of the play Andrew Perne was either vice-chancellor or deputy vice-chancellor, offices he held in 1580-1 and 1585-6 respectively" ([http://www

...d by an unknown company at Bristol. Powell names the player in the role of Vice as one "Kendall", which may refer to William Kendall (Admiral's/Palsgrave's ...invasion (though this, too, does remain a possibility). The presence of a Vice character complicates any straightforward identification of the play as 'hi

...ny thinges were acted vpon him, but yet, M^r Deane himselfe then Vice-chancelo^r. very kindly sent for the Prince and some others of o<

...Dekker to revise the play for court performance (adding the prologue, the vice/virtue subplot, and the epilogue, to his own recent redaction of the Fortun ..., the tree of golden apples appears in I.iii as part of the Fortune/Vertue/Vice subplot, and at IV.i in the context of the sons’ story. The existence of

...sop’s fox and the fox-devil of medieval bestiaries, Reynard was inherently vice-like and dangerous to body and soul. Caxton’s 1481 edition of ''The Hist The falsely pious fox-friar was a significant genetic ancestor of the many vice-like friars populating Elizabethan drama.

Saue such to whom for vice I was a frende. But this I saye if vice be once in vre,<br>

''Tucca'': But to bite euery Motley-head vice by'th nose, you did it Ningle to play the Bug-beare Satyre, and make a Camp

:Folly, and Vice are actors. The first cry :To nurture vice, and act the deeds of sin.

...ho succeeded Duppa as Dean of Christ Church from 1638-47, and who was also Vice-Chancellor of the University from 1645-8, i.e. at the time the poem address

:::That slender vice

...e," in which role he read out his last will and testament, bequeathing his vice's wooden dagger to Lincoln by name and his fool's cockscomb and bauble to a

...identification of one headless monstrosity with virtue and the other with vice is implicit in the costumes of the two, and in Greene’s text the characte

...his labours being so great, tooke none effect, but was termed, by some a ''Vice'', by some a ''Viper'', by some a ''Scismatique'', by some a ''Traitor''; a

...istrates, [and] for princes" and "a spurre to vertue, a bridle to represse vice in all that fear God." Beginning with a biography of Julius Caesar, Rainold ...: "abhominable whoredome" (K^v), "filthie nature," and "exalting vice" (K2). Heliogabalus compares himself to "the last ''Assirian'' King" in mul

...miral's Men's play was merely influenced in some way by ''John a Kent'' or vice versa" ([http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/15-3/jackdate.htm ¶9]).

...m to seek undeserved power. He speaks of the lawlessness in the land ("The vice of the subjects dayly increast"), to which the kings responded with "vile a

...eat, as sixe Dishes vpon head stood so furnished throughe the whole s''er''vice w''hi''ch by report is greatly spoken of in London. Yo''u''r lo''rdship'' h

:<div style=”padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em”>5. A trio of Vice characters—Pride, Adulation, and Ambition—agree to give all their attri

...o cause to any man of grief; and if to any ill, by touching at any general vice, it hath always been with a regard, and sparing of particular persons. I ma