)
Printed in Brandl's Quellen; Six Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, ed.
Printed in Brandl's Quellen; Six Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, ed.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v05
Mabbe's
translation of the novel, The Spanish Bawd represented in Celestina, or
the Tragicke-Comedy of Calisto and Melibea (1632), is rptd in Tudor
Translations, ed. Kelly, J. Fitzmaurice, 1894. Mabbe's version has also
been edited, 1908, by Warren, H. Allen, who shows, Appendix III, that
Calisto and Melebea is based on the original Spanish.
Rosenbach, A. W. 8. The Influence of the Celestina in the Early English
Drama. Shakesp. Jahrb. vol. xxxix, 1903.
Gentylnes and Nobylyte.
Of Gentylnes & Nobylyte: a dyaloge betwen the marchaunt, the Knyght &
the plowman disputyng who is a verey gentylman & who is a noble man
and how men shuld come to auctoryte, compilid in maner of an enterlude
with divers toys & gestis addyd thereto to make mery pastyme and dis-
port. . . . Johannes Rastell fieri fecit. n. d.
Facsimile in Tudor Facsimile Texts, 1908. Rptd in limited edition
by Burn, J. H. , 1829; in Early English Dramatists (together with Hey-
wood's The Spider and the Fly), ed. Farmer, J. S. , 1908.
}
## p. 410 (#434) ############################################
410
Bibliography
The Play of Lucrece.
Black letter fragment in Bagford collection at British Museum. Harl. 5919
fol. 20, no. 98, probably from the press of John Rastell.
Facsimile in appendix to edition of Youth, by Bang, W. and McKerrow,
R. B. , in Bang's Materialien, vol. XII (1905). Rpt in Malone Society's
Collections, vol. 1, part 11, pp. 137-142. Halliwell-Phillipps (Outlines of the
Life of Shakespeare), referring, apparently, to the play, of which the
above fragment alone is now known, says: 'The most ancient English
secular drama which is known to exist was written about the year 1490
by the Rev. Henry Medwall, chaplain to Morton, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, and afterwards printed by Rastell under the title of—a godely
interlude of Fulgeus, Cenatoure of Rome, Lucres his doughter, Gayus
Flaminius and Publius Cornelius, of the Disputacyon of Noblenes. See,
also, Chambers, vol. 11, p. 458.
Thersites.
A new Enterlude called Thersytes. This Enterlude Folowynge Dothe
Declare howe that the greatest boesters are not the greatest doers. . . .
Imprinted at London by John Tysdale. n. d.
Facsimiles by Ashbee, H. S. (1876) and in Tudor Facsimile Texts.
Rptd in Two Interludes, Roxburghe Club, ed. Haslewood, J. , 1820; Four
Old Plays; Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. 1 (mod. s. ); English Miracle Plays, ed.
Pollard, A. W. (selections), 5th ed. , 1909; Six Anonymous Plays, ed.
Farmer, J. S. , 1905 (mod. s. ).
Source and Criticism.
Textor, J. Ravisius. Dialogi. 1530.
Holthausen, F. Studien zum älteren Englischen Drama. Engl. Stud.
vol. xxxi, 1901. Contains a comparison of Thersites with the Dialogus
by Textor on which it is based.
Pollard, A. W. John Heywood: A Critical Essay, pp. 12-14, in Gayley's
R. E. C. In favour of Heywood's authorship of Thersites.
Tom Tyler.
Tom Tyler and his Wife. An Excellent Old Play, As it was Printed and
Acted about a hundred Years ago. Together, with an exact Catalogue
of all the playes that were ever yet printed. The second impression.
Francis Kirkman. 1661.
Rptd in Mod. Lang. Assoc. Publ. , vol. xv, ed. Schelling, F. E. , 1900;
ed. Farmer, J. S. , in Two Tudor Shrew Plays, 1906 (mod. s. ); and in Six
Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, 1906 (mod. s. ).
SCHOOL AND PRODIGAL SON PLAYŞ.
Acolastus.
(For editions of the original play see Authorities and Sources below. )
Joannis Palsgravi Londoniensis Ecphrasis Anglica in Comoediam Acolasti.
The Comedye of Acolastus translated into oure englysshe tongue, after
such maner as chylderne are taught in the grammer schole, fyrst worde
for worde, as the latyne lyeth, and afterwarde accordynge to the sense
and meanyng of the latin sentences: by shewing what they do value and
countervayle in our tongue, with admonitions set forth in the margyn, so
often as any such phrase, that is to say, kynd of spekyng used of the
latyns, wbiche we use not in our tonge, but by other wordes, expresse
## p. 411 (#435) ############################################
Chapter V
411
the sayd latyn maners of speakinge, and also Adages, metaphores,
sentences, or other fygures poeticall or rhetorical do require, for the
more perfyte instructynge of the lerners, and to leade theym more
easilye to see how the exposytion gothe. . . . Interpreted by John
Palsgrave. Anno M. D. XL.
Andria.
Terens in englysh. The translacyon out of Latin into englysh of the furst
comedy of tyrens callyd Andria. n. d. The Latin and the English are in
parallel columns,
Andria the first Comoedie of Terence, in English. A furtherance for the
attainment unto the right knowledge, & true proprietie, of the Latin
Tong. And also a commodious meane of help, to such as have forgotten
Latin, for their speedy recovering of habilitie, to understand, write, and
speake the same. Carefully translated out of Latin, by Maurice Kyffin.
1588.
An edition, by Bertrang, A. , of Terenz' Andria in den Englischen
Übersetzungen des 15 und 16 Jahrhunderts is announced as in prepara-
tion for Bang's Materialien.
The Disobedient Child.
(See under Thomas Ingelend, supra. )
The Glasse of Governement.
(See under George Gascoigne, supra. )
The Historie of Jacob and Esau.
A newe mery and wittie Comedie or Enterlude, newely imprinted, treating
apon the Historie of Jacob and Esau, taken out of the XXVII. Chap. of the
first booke of Moses, entituled Genesis. 1568.
Facsimile in Tudor Facsimile Texts, 1908. Rptd in Hazlitt's
Dodsley, vol. II (mod. s. ); Six Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, ed. Farmer,
J. S. , 1906 (mod. s. ).
Criticism.
Stopes, C. C. The Interlude; or Comedie of Jacob and Esau. The Athenæum,
28 April 1900.
[Mrs Stopes attributes the play to William Hunnis. ]
Jacke Jugeler.
A new Enterlude for Chyldren to playe, named Jacke Jugeler, both wytte,
and very playsent. Newly Imprentid. n. d.
Facsimile by Ashbee, E. W. , 1876, and in Tudor Facsimile Texts.
Rptd in Two Interludes, Roxburghe Club, ed. Haslewood, J. , 1820; in
Four Old Plays; Fuller Worthies' Library Miscellanies, vol. iv, ed.
Grosart, A. B. , 1873; Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. 1 (mod. 8. ); Anonymous
Plays, 3rd series, ed. Farmer, J. S. (mod. 8. ). Ed. Williams, W. H.
Cambridge, 1914.
Misogonus.
Unique manuscript, partially mutilated, in the Duke of Devonshire's library
at Chatsworth. Dated Die 20 Novembris, Anno 1577. (See, further,
chap. v, p. 110, note.
)
Printed in Brandl's Quellen; Six Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, ed.
Farmer, J. S. , 1906. See, also, above, Bond, R. W. , under General
Authorities.
## p. 412 (#436) ############################################
412
Bibliography
Criticism.
Brandl's Quellen. Introduction, pp. lxxv-lxxxvii.
Kittredge, G. L. Misogonus and Laurence Johnson. Journal of Germanic
Philology, vol. III, 1901.
Nice Wanton.
A Preaty Interlude, called Nice Wanton. Anno Domini M. D. L. X. Imprinted
at London, in Paules Churche yearde at the Sygne of the Swane by
John Kyng.
A Pretty Enterlude, called Nice Wanton. Imprinted at London, at the
Long Shop, adjoining unto St Mildred's Church, in the Pultrie, by John
Allde. n. d.
Facsimiles of both editions in Tudor Facsimile Texts. Rptd in
Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. 1 (mod. s. ), and in Manly's Specimens, vol. 1.
The Prodigal Son.
A black letter fragment (two halves of a folio leaf) of an interlude, to which
this name has been given, is in the Cambridge Univ. library.
Rptd, with facsimile of the leaf, verso, in Malone Society's Collections,
vol. 1, part 1, pp. 27-30, 1897. In the Society's Collections, vol. I, part 11,
I
pp. 106-7, 1908, the fragment is identified as part of a play founded, like
Ingelend's The Disobedient Child, on Textor's dialogue Juvenis, Pater,
Uxor.
Ralph Roister Doister.
(See under Nicholas Udall, supra. )
Authorities and Sources.
Bahlmann, P. Die lateinischen Dramen von Wimpheling's Stylpho bis zur
Mitte des sechzehnten Jahrhunderts : 1480-1550. Münster, 1893.
Die Erneuerer des Antiken Dramas und ihre ersten dramatischen
Versuche: 1314-1478. Münster, 1896.
Bolte, J. Lateinische Litteraturdenkmäler des xv und xvi Jahrhunderts.
Berlin, 1891 ff.
Brandl's Quellen. Introduction, pp. Ixx-lxxv.
Brylinger, N. Comoediae et Tragoediae aliquot ex Novo et Vetere Testamento
desumptae. 1540.
Cloetta, W. Beiträge zur Litteraturgeschichte des Mittelalters und den
Renaissance. Halle-a-S. , 1890-2.
Creizenach. Vol. III.
Fisher, G. W. Annals of Shrewsbury School. 1899.
Gnaphaeus, G. Acolastus. De Filio Prodigo comoedia, Acolasti titulo in-
scripta. Antwerp, 1529.
Other editions in 1530, 1534, 1536, 1545, 1554. Rptd in Lateinische
Litteraturdenkmäler, ed. Bolte, J. , 1891.
Herford's Literary Relations. Chap. III.
Leach, A. F. Some English Plays and Players. Furnivall Miscellany.
1901.
Macropedius, G. Asotus Evangelicus, seu evangelica de filio prodigo para
bola . . . comice descripta. Bois le Duc, 1537.
Comicarum fabularum G. Macropedii duae, Rebelles videlicet et Aluta.
Rptd in Lateinische Litteraturdenkmäler, no. 13, ed. Bolte, J. 1891.
1540.
## p. 413 (#437) ############################################
Chapter V V
413
Manlsby, D. L. The relation between Udall's Roister Doister and the
comedies of Plautus and Terence. Engl. Stud. vol. XXXVIII, part II,
1907.
Maxwell-Lyte, H. C. History of Eton College, 1440-1898. 3rd ed. 1899.
Roeder, A. Menechmi und Amphitruo in englischen Drama. 1904.
Sargeaunt, J. Annals of Westminster School. 1898.
Scott, E. J. L. Accounts of the Westminster Play, 1564 and 1616. The
Athenæum, 14 February 1903. [Heautontimoroumenos and Miles
Gloriosus. ]
Stymmelius, C. Studentes, comedia de vita studiosorum nunc primum in
lucem edita authore M. C. Stummelio, F. Frankfurt, 1550.
Wallace, M. W. The Birthe of Hercules. 1903. An edition of an anonymous
MS translation of the Amphitruo (c. 1610) with an introduction on Roman
comedy in England.
Watson, Foster. The English Grammar Schools to 1660. Their Curriculum
and Practice. 1898.
Wilson, H. B. The History of Merchant-Taylors' School from its foundation
to the present time. 1812-4.
Wilson, J. D. Euphuism and The Prodigal Son. The Library, October 1909.
Woodruff, C. E. and Cape, H. J. Schola Regia Cantuariensis: a history of
Canterbury School, commonly called the King's School. 1908.
ANONYMOUS COMEDIES OF ITALIAN OR ROMANTIC ORIGIN.
The Bugbears.
Lansdowne MSS, 807, ff. 55-77. [The MS, which is written in five different
hands, is imperfect, as the title-page, the greater part of fol. 61 and the last
leaf are missing. The title, The Buggbears, has been added later, by a
sixth hand. At the end of the text there is the entry: Soli deo honor et
gloria Johannus Jeffere scribebat hoc. ]
Printed in Herrig's Archiv, vol. XCVIII, pp. 301-322, and vol. xcix,
pp. 25-58; ed. Grabau, C. , 1897. See, also, above, Bond, R. W. , under
General Authorities.
Sources.
Graban, C. Quellenuntersuchung. Herrig's Archiv, vol. xcix, pp. 311-326.
Grazzini, A. F. La Spiritata. 1561. (See also text, chap. v, p. 115. ) See,
also, above, Bond, R. W. , under General Authorities.
Common Conditions.
[A Pleasant Comedie called Common Conditions. ] The copy in the Chats-
worth library contains only the pages from sig. B 1 to F IV. The title-page
and beginning and end of the play are thus missing. The title is, however,
obtained from the headline to the pages. The play is entered in the
Stationers' register on 26 July 1576.
Transcript by Malone, E. , in the Bodleian library. Bptd in Brandl's
Quellen. See Introduction, pp. cxii-cxviii. Photographic facsimile and
reprint, ed.
translation of the novel, The Spanish Bawd represented in Celestina, or
the Tragicke-Comedy of Calisto and Melibea (1632), is rptd in Tudor
Translations, ed. Kelly, J. Fitzmaurice, 1894. Mabbe's version has also
been edited, 1908, by Warren, H. Allen, who shows, Appendix III, that
Calisto and Melebea is based on the original Spanish.
Rosenbach, A. W. 8. The Influence of the Celestina in the Early English
Drama. Shakesp. Jahrb. vol. xxxix, 1903.
Gentylnes and Nobylyte.
Of Gentylnes & Nobylyte: a dyaloge betwen the marchaunt, the Knyght &
the plowman disputyng who is a verey gentylman & who is a noble man
and how men shuld come to auctoryte, compilid in maner of an enterlude
with divers toys & gestis addyd thereto to make mery pastyme and dis-
port. . . . Johannes Rastell fieri fecit. n. d.
Facsimile in Tudor Facsimile Texts, 1908. Rptd in limited edition
by Burn, J. H. , 1829; in Early English Dramatists (together with Hey-
wood's The Spider and the Fly), ed. Farmer, J. S. , 1908.
}
## p. 410 (#434) ############################################
410
Bibliography
The Play of Lucrece.
Black letter fragment in Bagford collection at British Museum. Harl. 5919
fol. 20, no. 98, probably from the press of John Rastell.
Facsimile in appendix to edition of Youth, by Bang, W. and McKerrow,
R. B. , in Bang's Materialien, vol. XII (1905). Rpt in Malone Society's
Collections, vol. 1, part 11, pp. 137-142. Halliwell-Phillipps (Outlines of the
Life of Shakespeare), referring, apparently, to the play, of which the
above fragment alone is now known, says: 'The most ancient English
secular drama which is known to exist was written about the year 1490
by the Rev. Henry Medwall, chaplain to Morton, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, and afterwards printed by Rastell under the title of—a godely
interlude of Fulgeus, Cenatoure of Rome, Lucres his doughter, Gayus
Flaminius and Publius Cornelius, of the Disputacyon of Noblenes. See,
also, Chambers, vol. 11, p. 458.
Thersites.
A new Enterlude called Thersytes. This Enterlude Folowynge Dothe
Declare howe that the greatest boesters are not the greatest doers. . . .
Imprinted at London by John Tysdale. n. d.
Facsimiles by Ashbee, H. S. (1876) and in Tudor Facsimile Texts.
Rptd in Two Interludes, Roxburghe Club, ed. Haslewood, J. , 1820; Four
Old Plays; Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. 1 (mod. s. ); English Miracle Plays, ed.
Pollard, A. W. (selections), 5th ed. , 1909; Six Anonymous Plays, ed.
Farmer, J. S. , 1905 (mod. s. ).
Source and Criticism.
Textor, J. Ravisius. Dialogi. 1530.
Holthausen, F. Studien zum älteren Englischen Drama. Engl. Stud.
vol. xxxi, 1901. Contains a comparison of Thersites with the Dialogus
by Textor on which it is based.
Pollard, A. W. John Heywood: A Critical Essay, pp. 12-14, in Gayley's
R. E. C. In favour of Heywood's authorship of Thersites.
Tom Tyler.
Tom Tyler and his Wife. An Excellent Old Play, As it was Printed and
Acted about a hundred Years ago. Together, with an exact Catalogue
of all the playes that were ever yet printed. The second impression.
Francis Kirkman. 1661.
Rptd in Mod. Lang. Assoc. Publ. , vol. xv, ed. Schelling, F. E. , 1900;
ed. Farmer, J. S. , in Two Tudor Shrew Plays, 1906 (mod. s. ); and in Six
Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, 1906 (mod. s. ).
SCHOOL AND PRODIGAL SON PLAYŞ.
Acolastus.
(For editions of the original play see Authorities and Sources below. )
Joannis Palsgravi Londoniensis Ecphrasis Anglica in Comoediam Acolasti.
The Comedye of Acolastus translated into oure englysshe tongue, after
such maner as chylderne are taught in the grammer schole, fyrst worde
for worde, as the latyne lyeth, and afterwarde accordynge to the sense
and meanyng of the latin sentences: by shewing what they do value and
countervayle in our tongue, with admonitions set forth in the margyn, so
often as any such phrase, that is to say, kynd of spekyng used of the
latyns, wbiche we use not in our tonge, but by other wordes, expresse
## p. 411 (#435) ############################################
Chapter V
411
the sayd latyn maners of speakinge, and also Adages, metaphores,
sentences, or other fygures poeticall or rhetorical do require, for the
more perfyte instructynge of the lerners, and to leade theym more
easilye to see how the exposytion gothe. . . . Interpreted by John
Palsgrave. Anno M. D. XL.
Andria.
Terens in englysh. The translacyon out of Latin into englysh of the furst
comedy of tyrens callyd Andria. n. d. The Latin and the English are in
parallel columns,
Andria the first Comoedie of Terence, in English. A furtherance for the
attainment unto the right knowledge, & true proprietie, of the Latin
Tong. And also a commodious meane of help, to such as have forgotten
Latin, for their speedy recovering of habilitie, to understand, write, and
speake the same. Carefully translated out of Latin, by Maurice Kyffin.
1588.
An edition, by Bertrang, A. , of Terenz' Andria in den Englischen
Übersetzungen des 15 und 16 Jahrhunderts is announced as in prepara-
tion for Bang's Materialien.
The Disobedient Child.
(See under Thomas Ingelend, supra. )
The Glasse of Governement.
(See under George Gascoigne, supra. )
The Historie of Jacob and Esau.
A newe mery and wittie Comedie or Enterlude, newely imprinted, treating
apon the Historie of Jacob and Esau, taken out of the XXVII. Chap. of the
first booke of Moses, entituled Genesis. 1568.
Facsimile in Tudor Facsimile Texts, 1908. Rptd in Hazlitt's
Dodsley, vol. II (mod. s. ); Six Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, ed. Farmer,
J. S. , 1906 (mod. s. ).
Criticism.
Stopes, C. C. The Interlude; or Comedie of Jacob and Esau. The Athenæum,
28 April 1900.
[Mrs Stopes attributes the play to William Hunnis. ]
Jacke Jugeler.
A new Enterlude for Chyldren to playe, named Jacke Jugeler, both wytte,
and very playsent. Newly Imprentid. n. d.
Facsimile by Ashbee, E. W. , 1876, and in Tudor Facsimile Texts.
Rptd in Two Interludes, Roxburghe Club, ed. Haslewood, J. , 1820; in
Four Old Plays; Fuller Worthies' Library Miscellanies, vol. iv, ed.
Grosart, A. B. , 1873; Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. 1 (mod. 8. ); Anonymous
Plays, 3rd series, ed. Farmer, J. S. (mod. 8. ). Ed. Williams, W. H.
Cambridge, 1914.
Misogonus.
Unique manuscript, partially mutilated, in the Duke of Devonshire's library
at Chatsworth. Dated Die 20 Novembris, Anno 1577. (See, further,
chap. v, p. 110, note.
)
Printed in Brandl's Quellen; Six Anonymous Plays, 2nd series, ed.
Farmer, J. S. , 1906. See, also, above, Bond, R. W. , under General
Authorities.
## p. 412 (#436) ############################################
412
Bibliography
Criticism.
Brandl's Quellen. Introduction, pp. lxxv-lxxxvii.
Kittredge, G. L. Misogonus and Laurence Johnson. Journal of Germanic
Philology, vol. III, 1901.
Nice Wanton.
A Preaty Interlude, called Nice Wanton. Anno Domini M. D. L. X. Imprinted
at London, in Paules Churche yearde at the Sygne of the Swane by
John Kyng.
A Pretty Enterlude, called Nice Wanton. Imprinted at London, at the
Long Shop, adjoining unto St Mildred's Church, in the Pultrie, by John
Allde. n. d.
Facsimiles of both editions in Tudor Facsimile Texts. Rptd in
Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. 1 (mod. s. ), and in Manly's Specimens, vol. 1.
The Prodigal Son.
A black letter fragment (two halves of a folio leaf) of an interlude, to which
this name has been given, is in the Cambridge Univ. library.
Rptd, with facsimile of the leaf, verso, in Malone Society's Collections,
vol. 1, part 1, pp. 27-30, 1897. In the Society's Collections, vol. I, part 11,
I
pp. 106-7, 1908, the fragment is identified as part of a play founded, like
Ingelend's The Disobedient Child, on Textor's dialogue Juvenis, Pater,
Uxor.
Ralph Roister Doister.
(See under Nicholas Udall, supra. )
Authorities and Sources.
Bahlmann, P. Die lateinischen Dramen von Wimpheling's Stylpho bis zur
Mitte des sechzehnten Jahrhunderts : 1480-1550. Münster, 1893.
Die Erneuerer des Antiken Dramas und ihre ersten dramatischen
Versuche: 1314-1478. Münster, 1896.
Bolte, J. Lateinische Litteraturdenkmäler des xv und xvi Jahrhunderts.
Berlin, 1891 ff.
Brandl's Quellen. Introduction, pp. Ixx-lxxv.
Brylinger, N. Comoediae et Tragoediae aliquot ex Novo et Vetere Testamento
desumptae. 1540.
Cloetta, W. Beiträge zur Litteraturgeschichte des Mittelalters und den
Renaissance. Halle-a-S. , 1890-2.
Creizenach. Vol. III.
Fisher, G. W. Annals of Shrewsbury School. 1899.
Gnaphaeus, G. Acolastus. De Filio Prodigo comoedia, Acolasti titulo in-
scripta. Antwerp, 1529.
Other editions in 1530, 1534, 1536, 1545, 1554. Rptd in Lateinische
Litteraturdenkmäler, ed. Bolte, J. , 1891.
Herford's Literary Relations. Chap. III.
Leach, A. F. Some English Plays and Players. Furnivall Miscellany.
1901.
Macropedius, G. Asotus Evangelicus, seu evangelica de filio prodigo para
bola . . . comice descripta. Bois le Duc, 1537.
Comicarum fabularum G. Macropedii duae, Rebelles videlicet et Aluta.
Rptd in Lateinische Litteraturdenkmäler, no. 13, ed. Bolte, J. 1891.
1540.
## p. 413 (#437) ############################################
Chapter V V
413
Manlsby, D. L. The relation between Udall's Roister Doister and the
comedies of Plautus and Terence. Engl. Stud. vol. XXXVIII, part II,
1907.
Maxwell-Lyte, H. C. History of Eton College, 1440-1898. 3rd ed. 1899.
Roeder, A. Menechmi und Amphitruo in englischen Drama. 1904.
Sargeaunt, J. Annals of Westminster School. 1898.
Scott, E. J. L. Accounts of the Westminster Play, 1564 and 1616. The
Athenæum, 14 February 1903. [Heautontimoroumenos and Miles
Gloriosus. ]
Stymmelius, C. Studentes, comedia de vita studiosorum nunc primum in
lucem edita authore M. C. Stummelio, F. Frankfurt, 1550.
Wallace, M. W. The Birthe of Hercules. 1903. An edition of an anonymous
MS translation of the Amphitruo (c. 1610) with an introduction on Roman
comedy in England.
Watson, Foster. The English Grammar Schools to 1660. Their Curriculum
and Practice. 1898.
Wilson, H. B. The History of Merchant-Taylors' School from its foundation
to the present time. 1812-4.
Wilson, J. D. Euphuism and The Prodigal Son. The Library, October 1909.
Woodruff, C. E. and Cape, H. J. Schola Regia Cantuariensis: a history of
Canterbury School, commonly called the King's School. 1908.
ANONYMOUS COMEDIES OF ITALIAN OR ROMANTIC ORIGIN.
The Bugbears.
Lansdowne MSS, 807, ff. 55-77. [The MS, which is written in five different
hands, is imperfect, as the title-page, the greater part of fol. 61 and the last
leaf are missing. The title, The Buggbears, has been added later, by a
sixth hand. At the end of the text there is the entry: Soli deo honor et
gloria Johannus Jeffere scribebat hoc. ]
Printed in Herrig's Archiv, vol. XCVIII, pp. 301-322, and vol. xcix,
pp. 25-58; ed. Grabau, C. , 1897. See, also, above, Bond, R. W. , under
General Authorities.
Sources.
Graban, C. Quellenuntersuchung. Herrig's Archiv, vol. xcix, pp. 311-326.
Grazzini, A. F. La Spiritata. 1561. (See also text, chap. v, p. 115. ) See,
also, above, Bond, R. W. , under General Authorities.
Common Conditions.
[A Pleasant Comedie called Common Conditions. ] The copy in the Chats-
worth library contains only the pages from sig. B 1 to F IV. The title-page
and beginning and end of the play are thus missing. The title is, however,
obtained from the headline to the pages. The play is entered in the
Stationers' register on 26 July 1576.
Transcript by Malone, E. , in the Bodleian library. Bptd in Brandl's
Quellen. See Introduction, pp. cxii-cxviii. Photographic facsimile and
reprint, ed.
