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...e for Married Men, pleasant for young men, and a rare example for all good Women", Hunt summarises the novella as follows: ...received by the wife he has twice betrayed --"a rare example for all good Women." He repents, and reduced to poverty, they live in a small shop until the w

|themes=Women ...he Fount of New Fashions" in the autumn of 1598. The fact that they bought women's gowns and other things for the play suggests that they intended to offer

| ||||He goeth amonge women|||||| | Veryty||||¶ why, wyll women talke so largely?||||||

| [[Masque of Italian Women]]||[[1560]]||[[:category:Whitehall|Whitehall]] | [[Masque of Women]]||[[1567]]||[[:category:Whitehall|Whitehall]]

| [[Gunnell, Richard]]||[[Way to Content All Women, or How a Man may Please his Wife]]||[[Palsgrave’s]]

:A warning for fair women. 1599 :Two angry women of Abyngton 1599.

...men acquired several plays along with ''Brunhild'' that required "striking women's costumes" (for example, "[[Black Joan|Black Joan]]" #1108 and "[[Alice Pi

...ns"; further, "[i]t was rare that fewer than 20 to 30 people, both men and women, were executed at" one time (652). Durston quotes Thomas Platter on the pro

| More dissemblers beside women||||

...e British Shakespeare Association); and the collection of essays <em>Roman Women in Shakespeare and His Contemporaries</em> (Kalamazoo: Medieval Institute P

| [[Two Angry Women of Abington, Part 2]]||[[1599]]||[[Porter, Henry|Porter]]||[[:category:Admi | [[Two Merry Women of Abington]]||[[1599]]||[[Porter, Henry|Porter]]||[[:category:Admiral's|Ad

::the turckes head & ij women's gowns

| ''The Spanish Viceroy or the honor of women''||}|| | ''The Honour of Women'', a comedy||}||

| [[Masque of Italian Women]]||[[1560]]||[[Anon.]]||[[:category:Whitehall|Whitehall]] | [[Masque of Women]]||[[1567]]||[[Anon.]]||[[:category:Whitehall|Whitehall]]

...this seems to have been a marriage comedy. It featured at least two witty women, who had to adopt desperate measures to obtain husbands. ...he title suggests a (possibly somewhat bawdy) comedy featuring one or more women willing to take the initiative in marriage-matters.

Eccles names several women who may have been Sincler's wife: Elizabeth "Synckler," who sought sureties

|themes=Captivity; Spain; Women

| [[Way to Content All Women, or How a Man May Please His Wife]]||[[1624]]||[[Gunnell, Richard|Gunnell]]

...eak well of Englishmen, even though he has committed this crime. Ten young women in the crowd then step forward, citing a local law that allows his death se

...owever, the event was also recounted in the anonymous ''A Warning for Fair Women'' (1599) (see [[#References to the Play|"References to the Play"]] below), A similar account exists in the anonymous ''A Warning for Fair Women'' (1599):