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===King's Men repertory list (1641)=== ...ust. "The Louesick maid" appears in a list of plays over which the King's Men claim ownership.

...ater over Malone and Fleay's lumping of titles by querying why "the King's men in 1624 would have needed to make use of such an old and obscure piece" and

Perhaps performed by Lady Elizabeth's Men (see '''Critical Commentary''' below). ..." referred to the actor Robert Dawes, who was a member of Lady Elizabeth's Men in 1614.

...rformed in the Great Hall at Hampton Court on 1 January 1604 by the King's Men for their new patron and his heir, James I and Prince Henry. Carleton provi ...n and his customers in tales of Kentish folklore. One explains why Kentish men are call "Long-tails," and it goes back to their hiding short swords under

Men; whom of late, from out y^e Northern sands<br /> This masque possibly involves a shipwreck as the prologue mentions men "the sea belcht up."

The play was acted by Lord Strange’s Men at the Rose. :Hath with hym lad, for that men sholde it see.

===''Men-miracles. With other poems'' (1646)=== ...ous poems by the Christ Church student, Martin Lluelyn, published in his ''Men-miracles'' (1646), refer to his composition of a play in 1640:

...be gouerned by a woman, altered hir apparayle so[m]ewhat to the fashion of men, and tooke on hir the person of hir sonne, to whome she was both in stature ...line while accomplishing many great deeds worthy of even the most powerful men. […] It was almost as if she wanted to show that spirit, not sex, was nee

...involved a range of companies including the King's Men, Queen Henrietta's Men, and Beeston's Boys. His surviving work tends towards the derivative and re

The play is the first “ne” offering by the Admiral’s Men on their return to the Rose in June of 1594 from the 10-day run at Newingto [[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' #958]] suggests several notable men named "Galeazzo" who might have starred in this play, but he shows no enthu

The Admiral's men made four payments "in earneste" for the play in September 1599 apparently ...King of Scots" in terms of repertorial competition with the Chamberlain's men, located across the street on Maid Lane at the newly-built Globe. She cites

...l of a wall and a payre of staires, & great presse of the multitude, thrée men were slaine (1130, [http://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/pageviewer-idx?cc=

...mains overwhemingly likely" that the play was staged by the Lord Admiral's Men at the Rose in 1598 (Wiggins, 1137). However, '''Wiggins''' also adds that ...ngly, as [[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' (1145)]] notes, the Admiral's Men also produced "[[Jugurtha, King of Numidia]]" only two years later.

...edy'', and thus presumably all of the "foure Plaies in one," to the King's Men at the Globe, although there are some grounds for disputing this (Wiggins 2

This plot, for a revival of Part 1 by the Admiral's Men in 1602, was transcribed by Steevens and printed by Isaac Reed in the "Vari ...by noting that the two-part ''Tamburlaine'' had belonged to the Admiral's men "with whom Henslowe was certainly connected" (p. 25, n.3). [[WorksCited|Fle

Performed at the Rose by the Admiral's men in the spring to summer of 1598.

Performed by Leicester's Men in the Bristol Guildhall, sometime between 20 October and 26 October 1577. ...a "name for a generic Frenchman" (164). He also suggests that Leicester's Men were paid £1, with the remaining 2s covering the cost of the links (165).

...stell, howe the d of Erland cam by nighte to betray him w^th 300 men. but hauinge pryuie warninge ther of kept his gates faste And wold not suff ...o hange the man. For telling him the truth Beware by this Example of noble men/ and of their fair wordes & sai lyttell to them, lest they doe the Like by

...ly Sins"—and thus the play which the Plot plots—belonged to Lord Strange's men ''c''. 1590-1, playhouse venue uncertain. The reasons for this company assi ...ddition, that the "violent quarrel between James Burbage and the Admiral's men" in the winter of 1590-1 would have ruled out a combination of players that

...name of god Amen begninge the 27 of desemb[er] 1593 the earle of susex his men” Three known performances by Sussex’s men as an old play (probably at the Rose), as part of the company’s six week