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...r" is a recent assignation (from Wiggins 1470) for this untitled play. The name is used here for convenience. <tr><td>Tapst &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</td><td>To full fill your mind sir I will</td><td></td><td> </td></tr>

::The Comedie began between 9. and 10., and ended at one, the name of ::chamberfellowe be not their. etc lette me knowe your <minde>

...r Cause to bee deliverd one plaie fullie perfected and ended Called by the name of the Oule vnto the said Phillip Henchlowe att, or vppon the tenth Daye of ...d for which I desyre but ten pounds & I will vndertake vpon the reading it your company shall giv y^u 20^l rather then part w<sup>th</s

...Madan Caistre, now Dancastre, which reteineth still the later parte of hys name" ([http://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A03448.0001.001/1:12.2?ALLSELECTED=1;c= The more you shall, to quite your selfe requyre,<br>

::"Two daies agon, the overthrow of Turnholt was acted upon a stage, and all your names used that were at yt; especially Sir Francis Veres, and he that plaid ...ng, and overthrowing the Spaniard. There is most honorable mention made of your service in seconding Sir Francis Vere being ingaged." (HMC, ''De L’Isle &

:Of this your Oswald's fortune ]''er''. In her discoursing, on your cheek I noted

<tr><td> </td><td>And your last store scarce panteth nourishment </td><td> </td><td> </td></tr> <tr><td> </td><td>Vnto your selfe and sister. </td><td> </td><td> </td></tr>

<tr><td> </td><td>And your last store scarce panteth nourishment </td><td> </td><td> </td></tr> <tr><td> </td><td>Vnto your selfe and sister. </td><td> </td><td> </td></tr>

...about the two Roman emperors, who were the subject of a romance with that name” (8). :As they in ''Titus'', we in your Grace still fynd,

...t of the Tower at theyr discretion[.] Certein Noblemen (whom I may not yet name to you because somm of them have made me of theyr counsell) intend another. ...ince since my last advertisement of these serious affaires, I must beseech your Lordship to pardon the shortnesse of my letter…

<tr><td> </td><td>And your last store scarce panteth nourishment </td><td> </td><td> </td></tr> <tr><td> </td><td>Vnto your selfe and sister. </td><td> </td><td> </td></tr>

<br/>if you would dedicate your mindes ether vnto <br/>any man by your iudgmente shall thinke me

:Under the heading, “Jn the name of god Amen begninge the 27 of desemb[er] 1593 the earle of susex his men� : . . . Ile tell you (sir) one more to quite your tale <br>

.../elizabethanplayh00lawrrich#page/68/mode/2up Lawrence 68]). No stationer's name appears on the document, but the decorative blocks used suggest that it was ...witnesse the disaster of the day? How should I, without blushing, deny the name of ''England's Joy'', who had so many gossips at my Christening?" (6-7). Ac

:"Ranulfe or Randulfe Bohun, the second of that name, and fourth erle in number after the conquest, surnamed Geruous, succeeded ...ke waie through the middest of the enimies with sword in hand. It shall be your parts then to follow me, who will lead you the waie: for euen now my mind g

&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;And your last store scarce panteth nourishment<br \> &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Vnto your selfe and sister.<br \>

:at my howsse called by the name of the Rosse setewate one the back ...ditch or any other within that county. Theis are therfore in her Majesty's name to chardge and commaund you that you take present order there be no more pl

...erein they p''er''sonated the said Earle in Apparell, speeche, gesture and name. w''i''th much disgrace and infamy: And so grossly That the Standers by. Cr ...rson of yo''u''r said Subiect and in such sorte representing the person of your said Subiecte in the said play was there fetcht away by the said Roger Baya

...h in London, to be a house of prayer, and he named the same after his awne name Whittyngtons Colledge, and so it remayneth to this day. And in the same Chu ...o play the Iacks, what need you study for new subiects, purposely to abuse your betters? why could not you be contented, as well as others, with the legend

...t terrour of them all" (f. 112). He then declared, "Now ye knowe, whether your Emperor is able to represse, and bridle his affectio''n''s, or not" f. 112- ...hich the Clown defends "Siren" and the Cook puts down 5 drachmas that "her name was Hiren" (56). In further defense of "Siren," the Clown spins out to othe