Poor Man’s Paradise, The: Difference between revisions

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William Haughton (1599)
[[Haughton, William|William Haughton]] ([[1599]])  


<br>


==Historical Records==
== Historical Records ==


<Reproduce relevant documentary evidence from historical records here. (For example, entries from Henslowe's Diary).>


===Payments===
====To playwrights in Philip Henslowe's diary====
<br>


Fol. 63<sup>v</sup> ([http://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n170/mode/1up Greg I.110])


==Theatrical Provenance==
::{|
|-
| Lent vnto Thomas downton the 20 aguste ||}
|-
| 1599 to lend vnto hawghton in earnest of a ||}  xiij<sup>s</sup>
|-
| Boocke called the poore manes paradice the some of ||}
|-
|}


<Enter information about which company performed the play, and where/when it was performed, etc.>
<br>  


Fol. 64 ([http://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n176/mode/2up Greg I.111])


::{|
|-
| Lent vnto Thomas downton the 25 aguste ||}
|-
| 1599 to paye [harey chettell] <sup>Thomas hawton</sup> for his Boocke ||} xvij<sup>s</sup>
|-
| called the poore manes paradice the some of ... ||}
|-
|}
<br>
<br>


==Probable Genre(s)==
== Theatrical Provenance  ==


<List possible genres of the play: if noted by a critic, cite them, e.g. "Comedy (Harbage)". If an original speculation, simply list the genre.>
The Admiral's Men began payments to William Haughton on "The Poor Man's Paradise" in August 1599 early in their fall season at the Rose; across the way on Maid Lane, the Chamberlain's Men were underway with their fall season at the newly opened Globe.  


<br><br>


== Probable Genre(s)  ==


==Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues==
Comedy (?) ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])


<Enter any information about possible or known sources. Summarise these sources where practical/possible, or provide an excerpt from another scholar's discussion of the subject if available.>
<br><br>


== Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues  ==


[[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' (#1201)]] raises a connection with the ''Homilies on Luke'' and St. Jerome's use of "the phrase ''paradisus pauperis'' in reference to 'Abraham's bosom' in the biblical parable of Dives and Lazarus."


==References to the Play==
<br><br>


<List any known or conjectured references to the lost play here.>
== References to the Play  ==


None known.




==Critical Commentary==
== Critical Commentary ==


<Summarise any critical commentary that may have been published by scholars. Please maintain an objective tone!>
:[[WorksCited|Greg II]] says that "[n]othing is known of this play" (#181, p. 205).
<br>
:[[WorksCited|Wiggins, ''Catalogue'' (#1201)]] queries a couple of points. For one, he thinks it is "remotely possible" that the name "Thomas" is not a mistake for the familiar "William" Haughton. For another, he weighs whether the play offered "the biblical parable of Dives and Lazarus" or "some unlikely earthly paradise."


<br><br>


== For What It's Worth  ==


==For What It's Worth==
Knutson considers Henslowe's wording "for his Boocke" in the payment on 25 August 1599 to be a clue that the play was completed (p. 37, n.33).
<br>
<br>
[[category:all]] [[category:Partial payment]] [[category:Henslowe's records]] [[category:Admiral's]] [[category:Rose]]


<Enter any miscellaneous points that may be relevant, but don't fit into the above categories. This is the best place for highly conjectural thoughts.>
== Works Cited ==


<div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em">Knutson, Roslyn L. “Toe to Toe Across Maid Lane: Repertorial Competition at the Rose and Globe, 1599-1600.” ''Acts of Criticism: Performance Matters in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries.'' Ed. June Schlueter and Paul Nelsen. Madison &amp; Teaneck: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2005. 21-37. </div>


<br>


==Keywords==
Site created and maintained by [[Roslyn L. Knutson]], Professor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; updated 7 November 2009.
 
[[category:Roslyn L. Knutson]][[category:Plays]][[category:Update]][[category:William Haughton]]
William Haughton [[category:William Haughton]]
 
 
 
==Works Cited==
 
<List all texts cited throughout the entry, except those staple texts whose full bibliographical details have been provided in the masterlist of Works Cited found on the sidebar menu.>
 
 
 
Site created and maintained by Roslyn L. Knutson, Professor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; created 30 October 2009.

Latest revision as of 17:57, 27 November 2020

William Haughton (1599)


Historical Records

Payments

To playwrights in Philip Henslowe's diary


Fol. 63v (Greg I.110)

Lent vnto Thomas downton the 20 aguste }
1599 to lend vnto hawghton in earnest of a } xiijs
Boocke called the poore manes paradice the some of }


Fol. 64 (Greg I.111)

Lent vnto Thomas downton the 25 aguste }
1599 to paye [harey chettell] Thomas hawton for his Boocke } xvijs
called the poore manes paradice the some of ... }



Theatrical Provenance

The Admiral's Men began payments to William Haughton on "The Poor Man's Paradise" in August 1599 early in their fall season at the Rose; across the way on Maid Lane, the Chamberlain's Men were underway with their fall season at the newly opened Globe.



Probable Genre(s)

Comedy (?) (Harbage)



Possible Narrative and Dramatic Sources or Analogues

Wiggins, Catalogue (#1201) raises a connection with the Homilies on Luke and St. Jerome's use of "the phrase paradisus pauperis in reference to 'Abraham's bosom' in the biblical parable of Dives and Lazarus."



References to the Play

None known.


Critical Commentary

Greg II says that "[n]othing is known of this play" (#181, p. 205).


Wiggins, Catalogue (#1201) queries a couple of points. For one, he thinks it is "remotely possible" that the name "Thomas" is not a mistake for the familiar "William" Haughton. For another, he weighs whether the play offered "the biblical parable of Dives and Lazarus" or "some unlikely earthly paradise."



For What It's Worth

Knutson considers Henslowe's wording "for his Boocke" in the payment on 25 August 1599 to be a clue that the play was completed (p. 37, n.33).

Works Cited

Knutson, Roslyn L. “Toe to Toe Across Maid Lane: Repertorial Competition at the Rose and Globe, 1599-1600.” Acts of Criticism: Performance Matters in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries. Ed. June Schlueter and Paul Nelsen. Madison & Teaneck: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2005. 21-37.


Site created and maintained by Roslyn L. Knutson, Professor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; updated 7 November 2009.