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...y culture and politics in the sixteenth and seventeenth century. He is the author of ''The Royalist Republic. Literature, Politics and Religion in the Anglo-

Pp.1-3 contain setting-specific details presumably used to aid the author in composition of a purportedly authentic drama (see the 'Preliminary sketc ...Critical Commentary''']] below). Joseph Quincy Adams refers merely to "the author" in his transcription and discussion of the manuscript fragment. Dering was

...and executed with its ring leaders; and he was named by George Buc as the author of a lost play, "[[Estrild]]," for which Buc claimed to have written dumb s

...so much a "lost play" as an incomplete fragment, left unfinished when the author died.

...t," or Henry Chettle. He adds that the only "Pett" he knows is Peter Pett, author of ''Time's journey to see his daughter Truth'', a verse publication in 159

(The following transcription is based on Joseph Quincy Adams' in "The Author Plot of an Early Seventeenth Century Play," ''The Library'', 4th ser., 26 (

...the payment, and opines that "there is no reason to suppose [Lee] was the author" (p. 191, #128).

...n the ''Edinburgh Magazine'', purporting to describe a printed play in the author's personal collection:

(The following transcription is based on Joseph Quincy Adams' in "The Author Plot of an Early Seventeenth Century Play," ''The Library'', 4th ser., 26 (

:David Nicol (181) notes another English source available to the author of ''Roderick'': ...legend, ''All's Lost by Lust'' (1619-20), might offer clues as to how the author of "Roderick" could have dramatized it.

...t," or Henry Chettle. He adds that the only "Pett" he knows is Peter Pett, author of ''Time's journey to see his daughter Truth'', a verse publication in 159 ...Fleay's Mr. Pett). But Pangallo stops short of urging his selection as the author of ''Strange News'' because Peter of Wapping was avowedly an amateur writer

...y drawing: But be it known vnto you, that ''I'' am so farre from being the Author of that friuolous Pamphlet, as that J hold both it, and another that was th ...Maiestie, in his Highness Tower of London. Seene and allowed.'' 1606. (NB. author entered as "William Hubbock" in ESTC and EEBO following its correction in t

...nuscripts of the early seventeenth century and are undoubtedly those of an author in process of composition. The stanzaic verse of lines 43-80 suggests an oc ...uthor in process of composition" (59), it may instead be the case that the author is in the process of ''translation''.

...gue explains why they are dressed as an Amazon: "marvell not / The present author (having not forgot / How in 's first Play, he met with too much spite) / Sh

...on of Guarini's hugely successful pastoral work, ''Pastor Fido'' - and the author as "Stapilton", which would indicate the dramatist and translator Sir Rober ...4; Wing G2175, an edition with extra material, dated 1648, does reveal the author). In a preface printed in the anonymous 1647 edition, the translator coyly

(The following transcription is based on Joseph Quincy Adams' in "The Author Plot of an Early Seventeenth Century Play," ''The Library'', 4th ser., 26 (

<div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em">Chambers, E. K. (review author), “''The King’s Office of the Revels, 1610-1622''. Fragments of Documen

Tuke (1580/1-1657) was the vicar of St. Olave Jewry and an author of numerous religious tracts.

...n''', who discovered the speeches, first proposed Lord Henry Howard as the author and a composition date in the 1590s on the basis of paleographic evidence ( ...is heavily marked up with ''currente calamo'' revisions, evidently as the author composed his first draft; by contrast, the present speeches evince basicall

(The following transcription is based on Joseph Quincy Adams' in "The Author Plot of an Early Seventeenth Century Play," ''The Library'', 4th ser., 26 (