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...h he opines that Chettle, not Dekker, is the correct assignment), Drayton (1.158, #13), Monday (2.116, #9), and Wilson (2. 284, #9); he does not guess a ...http://www.archive.org/stream/abiographicalch01fleagoog#page/n80/mode/1up (1.68)] and [[WorksCited|Chambers, ''ES'' (2.169)]], whose preference to keep

...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n160/mode/2up Greg 1.100]) ...#1). He considers the second part to carry the title, "Brute Greenshield" (1.68, #12).

...he King's Men. Fleay, in his ''Biographical Chronicle of English Drama'', 1.41, argued that all three plays of the Brome-Heywood collaboration were rew Site created and maintained by [[Matthew Steggle]], 1 July 2016.

...ttps://archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n150/mode/2up Greg 1.90]) ...this assumption. It is more probable that the Queen's men sold the MS. in 1 594, and that the case is similar to that of ''Henry V''" (2.195).

<blockquote>09 September 1653 (S.R.II, 1.429 [http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_617 ...kquote>To John Heminges for himselfe and his fellowes upon a Warrant dated 1 June 1612 for presenting vj severall Playes before his Ma^ty viz

| y^e 1 of decembʒ 1594<br>

...and MS mistranscribe the unfamiliar name when the title was copied on fol. 1?

...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n110/mode/2up (Greg 1.51)]: ...ttps://archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n111/mode/1up Greg 1.52]:

:Thursday last the players of the Fortune were fined 1,000l. for setting up an altar, a bason, and two candlesticks, and bowing do ...ndar of State Papers, Domestic Series, 1639'' (London: Longman, 1856), 140-1.

National Archives: SP 14/90, f.[1], quoted from James M. Gibson, [http://www.archive.org/details/kentcanterRE

...yn L. Knutson]], Professor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; 1 February 2021.

| y^e 1[3]4 of July 1596 .../www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n102/mode/1up (Greg 1.42)]

...m worked with Richard Heton at Salisbury Court through the 1630s (Bentley, 1.404-5, 451). On the strength of that, it might be identified as a play bel ...like ''Revenge for Honour'': an EEBO search for "parricide", which returns 1,759 hits, demonstrates something of the wide range of possible father-murde

...ge takings in this period was £1 13s, which makes the average receipts of £1 17s for "Friar Francis" only slightly higher than usual (the first entry’ ...oppes at newhall" (p96), 20s again on "the v^th of Iune" in 1590-1 (p98), and another 20s "more given vnto the Lord of Sussex men by warrant"

...lett […] of the Ryche man and poore lazarus" (Liber A, fol. 22v; cf. Arber 1:76)</li> <li>1570-71: "a ballett dyves & lazerus" (Liber A, fol. 202v; cf. Arber 1:436)</li>

::::[2⅛ x 1 ''inch cut out''] ...plies that the ''All Fools'' printed in 1605 could be this play (p. 154, n.1).

...icle History'', p. 83) but also with the ''Ages'' plays by Thomas Heywood (1.286). Fleay's influence on lumping the "Sins" plays and attributing Tarlton ...enslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/116/mode/2up Greg, ''Papers'', APX. I, art. 1, p. 117. l. 67])

...shall holde their husbandes in honour both among great and small” (Esther 1:21).<br> :<div style=”padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em”>1. The play has a partial frame, in which the Prologue raises the issue of wh

| [[Palamon and Arcite, Part 1]]||[[1566]]||[[Edwards, Richard]]||[[:category:Christ Church|Christ Church,

...ed by [[June Schlueter]], Lafayette College; updated by [[Misha Teramura]] 1 March 2015.