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Pastoral; closet drama (Harbage) Harbage (153) also accepts Greg's suggestion that this is a lost translation of ''P

Comedy? (Harbage) ...pman. If this is true, it must have preceded Chapman's death in 1634, and Harbage accordingly dates it to 1633 or earlier. Bentley (3.59) argues for a date

Closet drama (Harbage); Caroline courtier drama for a professional theatre (Bentley). Pastoral (Harbage)

|probableGenres=Comedy :Comedy [[WorksCited|Harbage]]

Comedy (Harbage). '''Harbage''' assigned a date range of 1614 to 1622, the year of Buc's death.

Latin Satirical Comedy (Harbage); Satire (Latin?) (Nelson)

Comedy ? ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]) ...d to Thomas Dekker, and copying Adams's musings on similarly-titled plays, Harbage links the Henslowe "Disguises" in his ''Annals'' with the Hill title attrib

Comedy (?) ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]); Tragedy (see [[#Critical Commentary|'''below''']]). ...owing the implications of Greg's second observation, suggests it "may be a comedy of errors or possibly a tragedy" (p. 49).

Unknown company at court (Harbage). Chambers (''RES'' 484) suggests that the plays in Buc’s list, written o Comedy (?) (Harbage)

...Shirley distinguishes "The Toy" from richer commodities. Possibly Comedy (Harbage). ...this.” The 1989 third edition of ''The'' ''Annals of English Drama'' (ed. Harbage, Wagonheim, and Schoenbaum) lists the play as anonymous. Lublin suggests th

Comedy (?) (Harbage). ...ve's aftergame" is provided by the following exchange from the Restoration comedy ''The London Cuckolds''. Valentine Loveday has returned in disguise to sed

...hat Day had most likely added to the play in a subsequent revival: “If the comedy was written by Marlowe and Day, then we must suppose that Day completed a s Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Satirical comedy ...the town of Stamford in Lincolnshire. This play appears to be a satirical comedy taking inspiration from those events, but more research would help to estab

[[WorksCited|Harbage]] labeled the play a comedy, but qualified the label with a question mark. It is hard to imagine what e

Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]).

Leiceister's (?) ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]) at the Theater [[Category:Theater]] (Gosson). Heroical Romance ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]).

:An ill begining has a good end, & a bad begining may have a good end. a Comedy ... by Iohn fforde. Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Comedy [[Works Cited|Harbage]]

:7. The Tooth-drawer; a Comedy. : 7. The Tooth-drawer: a Comedy.

Comedy (?) (Harbage). <div style="padding-left: 2em; text-indent: -2em">Eccles, Mark. "Middleton's Comedy ''The Almanac'', or ''No Wit, No Help like a Woman's''," Notes and Queries

::Her old Comedy, newly intituled. ::Of him I scrauld a dowty Comedy.

|probableGenres=Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Comedy (?) ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]).

Comedy? (Harbage)

...(1592-3) and the Admiral's men (1594-5) without that distinguishing "ne" (Harbage includes also "[[Hester and Ahasuerus|Hester and Ahasuerus]])". He thus imp : Comedy? [[WorksCited|Harbage]]

...of ''The Arte of English Poesie'' (1589) by recalling the plot of his own comedy: Comedy (Harbage)

Harbage (124) credits this play to Queen Henrietta's Men, but does not give a reaso Unknown (Harbage): comedy?

...ferent dramatic companies (see below). The date range given above is from Harbage. Some online sources ascribe the play to the year 1635: this date seems to ...the unsung journeymen of Caroline drama. His six surviving plays include comedy, tragicomedy, and the tragedy ''[[Parricide, The / Revenge for Honour|Reven

The Prince's company. Harbage, working without the benefit of the Burn transcript (see above), presumably Comedy (?) (Harbage)

Tragedy (?) ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]), chivalric romance (see [[#For_What_It.27s_Worth|For What It's Worth]] b .... However, the ending of Chaucer's tale is more intuitively described as a comedy, as it leaves the reader with the image of a happy marriage: "For now is Pa

Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]) ...s "[[Love of a Grecian Lady, The|The Love of a Grecian Lady]]," "[[Grecian Comedy]]," and "[[Love of an English Lady, The|The Love of an English Lady]]." Inc

Tragedy (Harbage); comedy (Stow); history (contemporary reference); romance (Wiggins). ...">Duffin, Ross W. ''Some Other Note: The Lost Songs of English Renaissance Comedy''. NY: Oxford University Press, 2018.</div>

|probableGenres=Comedy {{Play/Probable Genres}} [[WorksCited|Harbage]]

|probableGenres=Comedy [[WorksCited|Harbage]]

Romantic comedy (?) [[WorksCited|Harbage]]

Comedy ending in multiple marriages. ...tting for the play. Finally, the Epilogue demonstrates that the play was a comedy which ended in at least two marriages.

...sup>e</sup> English is the most excellent in both kinds for the stage; for Comedy, witnes his ''Ge[n]tleme[n]'' ''of Verona'', his ''Errors'', his ''Loue lab Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

|probableGenres=Comedy :[part of payment of a Comedy Called The World ronnes]

|probableGenres=Comedy {{Play/Probable Genres}}[[WorksCited|Harbage]]

:Pastoral Comedy [[WorksCited|Harbage]] ...but does not guess at its theatrical provenance (2.310 #223). [[WorksCited|Harbage]] lista it among other anonymous plays in 1594 and taga its auspices as "un

Comedy? (Harbage)

...Tochter von Ferrara' (Sibley); 'Annabella, a Duke's daughter of Ferrara' (Harbage). ...twice performed a play recorded as 'Comoedia vom Hertzog von Ferrara' [the comedy of a Duke of Ferrara] (Herz, 66).<br><br>

...Plays in One]]''', '''[[Three Plays in One]]''', an '''[[Antic Play and a Comedy]]''' (all performed by the Queen's players), as well as "Dyuers feats of Ac Classical Legend ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]).

Comedy (Harbage)

Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Comedy? ([[WorksCited|Harbage]])

Comedy ([[WorksCited|Harbage]]).

...e title "Guise" is attributed to "''Iohn Webster''" and designated "C" for comedy (sig. a3v). Comedy (Archer, Marsh). Tragedy (Kirkman 1671). "Tragedy of Intrigue" (Harbage).

And shut up comedy in Epigram.<br> ...n was required to write "100 songs in praise of the University, and also a comedy, in order to receive his B.A." in 1512 (341). He notes specifically that th