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...t00hazl#page/100/mode/2up 100]). The source for this information is Edmond Malone's record that Thomas Warton, author of ''The History of English Poetry'', c

...Muly Molocco (Yoklavich, p. 296, 1.12). [[WorksCited|Collier]] agrees that Malone had identified the play "probably correctly" as Peele's (p. 21, n.1). [[Wor

...e 1598 inventory transcribed by Edmond Malone. These papers were loaned to Malone by the librarians at Dulwich College, and the originals were subsequently l :Neither [[WorksCited|Malone]] (p. 294) nor [[WorksCited|Collier]] ((p. 35) comments on the historical c

...ening's entertainment. That appeared only in the 1615 edition, expanded by Edmond Howes: <div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em">Stow, John, and Edmond Howes. ''The Annales, or a Generall Chronicle of England''. London, 1615.</

'''Malone''' (259n) interpreted the June 28 alteration payment as evidence that the p <strong>Collier</strong> corrected Malone's assessment about authorship by noting the ''Diary'''s further payments to

...nscriptions were published in 1790; subsequently, the originals were lost. Malone's transcriptions are here reprinted as by [[WorksCited|Greg, ''Papers'']] ( [[WorksCited|Malone]] attributes the play to Martin Slaughter (p. 298); [[WorksCited|Collier]]

...e points out that George Steevens, the 18th-century contemporary of Edmond Malone, failed to record how he acquired various plots including the one for "Dead

...such access, and the manuscript was returned to Dulwich College Library at Malone's death in 1812. Collier was the next scholar to have it in his hands. As t .... ([http://www.archive.org/stream/collections01malouoft#page/78/mode/2up ''Malone Society Collections, Vol.I'', Part 1.78-79]) ([http://www.archive.org/strea

:<b>Malone, 1790</b>. Just as this work was issuing from the press, some curious Manus (By the way, Malone in a note on this page provides an early instance of ‘Henslowe lumping’