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...f the second performance of the play in the manuscript as "seut" (p. 47, n.1). He agrees also that "The Mack" refers to a card game, and he conjectures [[WorksCited|Fleay, ''BCED'' [#61, 1.134-5)]], who calls the play "The Set at Maw" (2.303, #161), believes that

...le (Lee 53), and the Chamber Accounts confirm the date (the date cannot be 1 January 1605, for the Revels Accounts document that the Children of the Rev ...of Collier's texts is set of verses. These recount the birth of Robin (ch 1) and his running away from mother and home (ch 2). He found work with a tai

...hive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/113/mode/1up (APX. I. art. 1, p. 113, l. 7)] ...ive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/121/mode/1up (APX., I. art. 1, p. 121, l. 175)]

...chive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/120/mode/2up APX. I, art. 1, col. 2, l. 187, p. 121])

| R''es'' at buckingam the 1 of Jenewary 1593||....................................||lviij^s

...0hensuoft#page/118/mode/1up, [[WorksCited|Greg, ''Papers'']], APX. I, art. 1, p.118, l. 91]): ...#page/120/mode/2up [[WorksCited|Greg, ''Papers'']], APX. I. 1, p.121, col. 1, l. 185]):<br>

...plays&hl=en&ei=jKJuTaHUBoqr8AaFhPXIDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCwQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=table%20of%20contents&f=false p. 23]). ...acter (Tucca) alludes to Calipolis and Hiren, but in separate contexts (IV.1.150, IV.iii.243-4).

...AN Kinge of Portugall''," which was entered in the Stationers' Register on 1 February 1599 (Arber 3:137). While the 1599 book does not survive, another [[Works_Cited|'''Fleay''']] (''BCED'', 1:127), [[Works_Cited|'''Greg''']] (Greg II, 217), '''Hunt''' ([https://archi

...[https://archive.org/details/abiographicalch01fleagoog/page/n224/mode/2up 1:213]). [[Works_Cited|'''Greg''']] was receptive to Collier's link for both ..., they register their own ambivalence: "it is a curious mistake to make." (1:xxvii). '''Smith''', in his extensive study of the Conway Papers, was more

.../www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n114/mode/1up (Greg, 1.54)] ...']] ([https://archive.org/details/cu31924026119705/page/n138, APX. I, art. 1, p. 121. l. 193)] <br><br>

| [[Hercules, Parts 1 and 2]]||[[1595]]||[[Anon.]]||[[:category:Admiral's|Admiral's]]

Twelve documents (11 bills, accounts, and receipts at Hatfield House and 1 at Chatsworth House) record the expenses related to the entertainment at Sa ...oulders") (Knowles, "Entertainment"). For facsimiles, see Orgel and Strong 1.122–23, and Knowles, "Entertainment."

...1601 to bye stammell cllath for a clocke for the gwisse" (fol. 94r; Greg, 1:149). The name "Webster," interlined in a different ink, is apparently Coll '''Hazlitt''' (1:ix), in his edition of Webster's plays, noted that Henslowe apparently refe

...chive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/120/mode/2up APX. I, art. 1, col. 2, ll. 193 & 194, p. 121]) ...lad matter old enough for use in 1598; (2) Drayton, a collaborator on part 1, shows a knowledge in his other works of Clifton and a reference to Notting

| y^e 1 of aguste 1594

...|||||| ||R''es'' at harey of cornwell the 29 of ap^rell 159[''1'']2 || || . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxvj^s ...5/mode/1up (MS. I, art. 11, pp. 35-6)] and [[WorksCited|Foakes, 276-7]] to 1 August 1593), he gives information on his touring itinerary so that her let

| y^e 3[''1'']0 of decembʒ 1596||||||||||. . . . ne . .||||||R''es'' at that wilbe sh

...Shakespeare's History Plays''. Ed. Michael Hattaway. Cambridge: CUP, 2002. 1-24</div>

...ctober [1623], when Charles finally returned, brideless, from Madrid" (140-1). Nicol thus speculates that the play was "revived at a time when the topic ...ndall'': A Lost Jack Cade Play and its 1623 Revival". ''Early Theatre'' 19.1 (2016): 137-45.

| Lent vnto Robart shawe the 1 of aguste ||} ...http://www.archive.org/stream/abiographicalch01fleagoog#page/n136/mode/2up 1.125]). He then asked, "Can it be that this title was discarded for ''Look A

...orded as being with the earl at Amersfoort on 6 May (Folger MS W.b.160, p. 1; qtd. Bald 396; Adams 374). Thomas King and Robert Browne (both named as mu ...ooks?id=qxQJAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA238 Roget 2.238]; [[Works Cited|Chambers, ''ES'' 1.246n]]); and in 1572, an Italian troupe visiting Strassburg performed "danz

...Chaucer, newly printed. In this impression you shall find these additions: 1 His portraiture and progenie shewed. 2 His life collected. 3 Arguments to e ...ceived from the outset as a two-part play, rather than the success of part 1 generating demand for an unplanned part 2. His assumption is "that they bro

.../henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/121/mode/1up APX. I, art. i, p. 121, col. 1, l. 198])

...ept. was the Globe, but it might have been the Rose" (''ES'', 2.367, note #1). ..." to which Chambers then adds "but it might have been the Rose" (p. 367, n.1).

...at the king of Cynocephali wore an enormous ruby around his neck" (pp. 100-1). Turning to two of Sussex's players who specialized in clown parts and who

...Martin Slater in 1598 and Edward Alleyn in 1601-2 (Greg, II.119; Chambers, 1.372). They were less specific about plays for which payments higher than £ ...tson]], Professsor Emerita, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; updated 1 March 2013.

...chive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/121/mode/1up APX. !, art. 1, p. 121]: | Borbonne.||||1 p^t of Hercules,

| [[Tamar Cham, Parts 1 and 2]]||[[1592]]||[[Anon.]]||[[:category:Strange's|Strange's]], later [[:c

:(National Archives, 1/389/49, fol. 267b; qtd. Cook and Wilson 53.)

::1. the entry on 7 August 1594 is one of several in the diary that shares a ca ...[http://www.archive.org/stream/biographicalchro01flea#page/120/mode/2up (1.121, Internet Archive)]. [[WorksCited|Greg II]] adds a third incarnation by

===The Part of Poore (Houghton Library, MS Thr 10.1)=== ...o scholars as the "Play of Poore," survives in Houghton Library, MS Thr 10.1. The manuscript contains actors' parts from four different plays, all of wh

{| width="650" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" align="left" border="0" | R''d'' at titus &amp; vespacia the 3 of maye 159[1]2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <br>

...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n90/mode/1up (Greg 1.30)]: | y^e 1[9]0 of maye 159[5]6

...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n104/mode/2up (Greg 1.45] ...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n110/mode/2up (Greg 1.50)]

{| border="1" ...org/details/henslowesdiary00unkngoog/page/n113/mode/1up?view=theater (Greg 1. 53)]:

...Archives, P69/DUN2/A/004/MS010345, fol. 220r], and his will was proved on 1 July 1662 [National Archives, PROB 11/308/494].) ...on Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland; and Lady Elizabeth Newton (Bowers 4.1; Wiggins #2085). In Bentley's words, "Pennycuicke was working a dedication

...Egbert McClure. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, v. 12, pts. 1 and 2; rpt. 2 vols. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1979.</div>

...s the play which the Plot plots—belonged to Lord Strange's men ''c''. 1590-1, playhouse venue uncertain. The reasons for this company assignment are giv ...d had created a feud between the Alleyn and Burbage families. See Knutson (1-3) for a challenge to the assumption that the hot words between John Alleyn

:&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;The 1 of novmb[er] 1599 | Lent vnto Robart shaw the 1 of novmb[er] 1599 ||}

'''S. R. I, 3.188b-189/420-1 [http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_6177070 ...Turks (by Knolles's accounting). The episode has three major components: (1) Tamburlaine approaches Constantinople; (2) he reacts to the Greeks' peace

::[1] Richard dickonsonne: the King''es'' parte {Gramay.

...tra-repertorial connection to the "[[Earl Godwin and His Three Sons, Parts 1 and 2|Earl Godwin]]" plays:

| y^e 1 of decembʒ 1594<br>

:(Bristol Record Office, BCC/F/Au/1/11, p. 214; qtd. ''REED: Bristol'' [http://archive.org/stream/bristolREED00 ...e's book, c. 1615–26, British Library, Add. MS 24665, f. 36r; Jorgens vol. 1; qtd. Greer 114).

...id and Psyche'', were listed as two of Heywood’s unpublished dramas (Baker 1 [1812], 333), in a slightly expanded entry on the dramatist.

...ttp://english.nsms.ox.ac.uk/holinshed/texts.php?text1=1587_0075 1587, Vol. 1, p. 116]) and "The Third Booke of the Historie of England" ([http://english ...ttp://english.nsms.ox.ac.uk/holinshed/texts.php?text1=1587_0075 1587, Vol. 1, p. 116])

::{| width="450" border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" ...rated into a later palimpsest play, could only point to the clown scene (4.1), which has little to do with the Jugurtha plot and could have come from an

...p://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Historia_Augusta/Elagabalus/1*.html www.livius.org]). This source adds little to the biography of Helioga ...p://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Historia_Augusta/Elagabalus/1*.html p. 115, margin])

...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.

...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n90/mode/1up (Greg 1.30)]: ...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n102/mode/1up (Greg 1.42)]

Harbage, Alfred. ''Annals of English Drama, 975-1700''. 1^st ed. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1940.

...lbertus Wallenstein (hence the title correction to "alberte"). In a note (#1), he explains that reading Henslowe's manuscript requires a bit of ingenuit

...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n151/mode/1up Greg 1.91]) ...://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n153/mode/1up Greg 1.93])

...ttp://archive.org/stream/worksnowfirstcol01midduoft#page/n23/mode/2up Dyce 1.xix-xx]; Jones-Davies and Hoenselaars, "Canon and Chronology," 377-78.) :(The National Archives: SP 14/76/2, f. 1Bv; qtd. McClure 1.499.)

...chive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/116/mode/2up APX. I, art. 1, p. 117. l. 80]) ...chive.org/stream/henslowepapersbe00hensuoft#page/116/mode/2up APX. I, art. 1, p. 120. l. 155])

...iv1;singlegenre=All;sort=occur;subview=detail;type=simple;view=fulltext;xc=1;q1=Sir+Giles+Goosecap#hl1 ''The Wonderful Year''], 1603) to ''Sir Giles Goo ...ear 1602." ''Transactions of the Royal Historical Society'' n.s. 6 (1892): 1-67. ([https://archive.org/stream/TransactionsOfTheRoyalHistoricalSociety189

| the 1 of Octobʒ 1602 to m^r smythe in pte||} xxxx^s ...eamed up with Chettle, John Webster, Thomas Heywood and Thomas Dekker on ''1 Lady Jane'', paid for on 21st October 1602.

From: 'Venice: January 1620, 1-10', [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=88746&amp;strquer ...oes not give it a title or a separate entry in the list of plays (Bentley, 1.204, 213). It is omitted from Nicol's otherwise excellent list of the know

...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n130/mode/1up (Greg 1.70)]: ...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n142/mode/1up (Greg 1.82)]:

..." and Shirley's "The Sisters"'. ''The Modern Language Review'', 97 (2002): 1-14.</div>

..."[[Huon of Bordeaux]]" play of 1593 and the "[[Godfrey of Boulogne, Parts 1 and 2]]" plays of c.1594 (144).

:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;1 ''Th''. No, none of these: <br /> :&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;1 ''Th''. You shall Sir. <br />

...e conjecture that "earlier versions may have existed" (2.419 [Appendix C, #1]). About Dekker and Chettle's "Stepmother's Tragedy," he pointed out the la ...'EBBA'' (http://ebba.english.ucsb.edu/search_combined/?t=Lady%20Isabella&p=1). </div>

:: In Act 2, scene 1, Luce (in disguise) begins to introduce herself to the Wise Woman when they :: In Act 3, scene 1, "Roughman attempts to describe to Fawcett a large and intimidating man he

...lly preserved ''Battle of Alcazar'' (''c''. 1598–1601) and probably also ''1 Tamar Cam'' (''c''. 1602)" (Bradley 78, 76). :'''Scene A (lines 1-10)''' As Tatlock suggested, this is "clearly the council-scene [...] in wh

...which Platter could have seen the play to 12-14, 22-25, 27-30 September or 1-6, 8-9 October (#1200).

(GL. MS 4329/1; qtd here from Berry, 146) ...th narrative ([http://www.studylight.org/desk/?query=jud+13&t=mcb&st=1&new=1&l=en Judges 13.2-25])

...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n84/mode/1up (Greg 1.24)] ...//www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary00unkngoog#page/n85/mode/1up (Greg 1.25])

| R''es'' at mendefell the 1 of ap^rell 1591 . . . . . . . . . . . ...heads / Do grow beneath their shoulders” is a typical example [''Othello'' 1.3.144-46]), it is difficult to imagine how Mandeville’s ''Travels'' could

Site created and maintained by [[Matthew Steggle]], 1 December 2009.[[category:Matthew Steggle]]

| Receavd of m^r hinchlowe the 1 march to paye to ||} ...hts would be missed, so his wife persuaded her brother to get rid of Body #1, persuading him that the man had quarreled with her husband and gotten kill

| y^e 1 of maye | y^e 1 of novmbʒ 1596 R''es'' at longe meage

...xford'' [http://archive.org/stream/oxfordREED01elliuoft#page/n375/mode/2up 1:361]).

...ter>Hand C's title on the manuscript of ''John a Kent'' (St. Clare Byrne, 1)</center> ...ouglas H. "John a Kent, the Wise Man of Westchester." ''Early Theatre'' 17.1 (2014): 72-95. [https://earlytheatre.org/earlytheatre/issue/view/52 ''Early

|<!--column1--><small>''BL Add MS 88878, fol.1^r''</small>. |<!--column2--><small>''BL Add MS 88878, fol.1^v''</small>.

...6177199_001_00000455.html?toggle=image&menu=maximize&top=&left= (S. R. II, 1.445)]. :(British Library, Lansdowne MS 807, fo.1^r. Reproduced by permission of the British Library. Click image t

Vickers, Brian, gen. ed. ''The Collected Works of Thomas Kyd''. Volume 1. Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2024. ...ll Early Modern Drama is Virtual to Us'. ''Shakespeare Survey'' 76 (2023): 1-8.

...as "foundation" or merely as sharing "the same part of history" (p. 45, n.1). [[WorksCited|Fleay, ''BCED'']] suggests a serial development in which thi ...such as the two parts of ''Tamburlaine'' and the lost [[Tamar Cham, Parts 1 and 2|"Tamar Cham"]].

...ay beyond its listing from the auction catalogue (see, for example, Fleay, 1:30, Hazlitt, 27, and Chambers 3:214; Bullen’s DNB entry for Barnes sugges ...side item 7699. A note was added, however, to record that it sold for just 1 shilling (the same note appears in the copies of the catalogue held by the

...as an example of actors' "fairly free hand even with contemporary events" (1:322; the play is cited at 323n2). ...''Transactions of the New Shakspere Society, 1887–92''. Kegan Paul, 1887. 1–35.</div>

===British Library Add. MS.10449, f.1=== ...the deade mans fortune" now held in the British Library (Ms. Add. 10449, f.1).