A Pleasant
conceited
Comedy:
sundry times Acted: never before printed.
sundry times Acted: never before printed.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v06
As it was Acted nine days to gether at the Globe on the
Bank side. 1625. [Acted in August, 1624. ]
## p. 427 (#445) ############################################
Chapter III
427
A Chast Mayd in Cheape-side. A Pleasant conceited Comedy never before
printed. As it hath beene often acted at the Swan on the Banke-side, by
the Lady Elizabeth her Servants. 1630.
Women Beware Women. A Tragedy. (With More Dissemblers Besides
Women, under title: Two New Playes. 1657. )
More Dissemblers Besides Women. A Comedy. [See previous entry. ]
Wit
No } like A Womans. A Comedy, By Tho. Middleton, Gent. 1657.
Help/
[Probably produced in 1613. ]
The Mayor of Quinborough: A Comedy. As it hath been often Acted with
much Applause at Black-Fryars, By His Majesties Servants. Written
by Tho. Middleton. 1661. [Perhaps a quite early play. ]
Any Thing For A Quiet Life. A Comedy. Formerly Acted at Black-Fryers,
by His late Majesties Servants. 1662.
A Tragi-Coomodie, Called the Witch; long since acted by His Maties Ser-
vants at the Black-Friers. [First ptd from a MS discovered by Isaac
Reed, now in the Bodleian Library, 1778. ]
(With William Rowley. ) A Faire Quarrell. As it was Acted before the
King and divers times publikely by the Prince his Highnes Servants.
Written By Thomas Midleton and William Rowley Gentl. 1617.
(With William Rowley. ) The Changeling: As it was Acted (with great
Applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court.
Written by Thomas Midleton and William Rowley. Gent. 1653.
(With William Rowley. ) The Spanish Gipsie. As it was Acted (with
great Applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury
Court. Written by Thomas Midleton and William Rowley Gent. 1653.
(With Massinger and William Rowley. ) The Excellent Comedy, called
The Old Law, or A new way to please you. By Phil. Massinger
Tho. Middleton William Rowley. Acted before the King and Queene
at Salisbury House, and at severall other places, with great Applause.
Together with an exact and perfect Catalogue of all the Playes, with
the Authors Names, and what are Comedies, Tragedies, Histories,
Pastoralls, Masks, Interludes, more exactly Printed than ever before.
1656.
(With Dekker. ) The Roaring Girle. Or Moll Cut-Purse. As it hath lately
beene Acted on the Fortune-stage by the Prince his Players. Written
by T. Middleton and T. Dekkar. 1611.
Rptd in Ancient B. D. vol. 11.
(With Jonson and Fletcher. ) The Widdow A Comedie. As it was Acted
at the private House in Black-Fryers, with great Applause, by His late
Majesties Servants. Written by Ben: Johnson. John Fletcher. Tho:
Middleton. Gent. Printed by the Originall Copy. 1652.
B. Masqués, etc.
A Courtly Masque; the Device Called The World tost at Tennis. As it
hath beene divers times Presented to the Contentment of many Noble
and Worthy Spectators, By the Prince his Servants. Invented, and set
downe, By Tho: Middleton & William Rowley Gent. 1620.
The Inner-Temple Masque. Or Masque of Heroes. Presented (as an Enter-
tainement for many worthy Ladies :) By Gentlemen of the same Ancient
and Noble House. Tho. Middleton. 1619.
The Magnificent Entertainment: Given to King James, Queene Anne his
wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, upon the day of his Majesties
Tryumphant Passage (from the Tower) through his Honourable Citie
## p. 428 (#446) ############################################
428
Bibliography
(and Chamber) of London, being the 15. of March, 1603. As well by the
English as by the Strangers: With the speeches and Songes, delivered
in the severall Pageants. Mart. 1604. [To this Middleton contributed
only the speech of Zeal. ]
The Triumphs of Truth. A Solemnity unparalleld for Cost, Art and
Magnificence, at the Confirmation and Establishment of that Worthy
and true Nobly-minded Gentleman, Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight; in
the Honorable Office of his Majesties Lieuetenant, the Lord Mayor of the
thrice Famous Citty of London. Taking Beginning at his Lord-ships
going, and proceeding after his Returne from receiving the Oath of
Mayoralty at Westminster, on the Morrow next after Simon and Judes
day, October 29. 1613. All the Showes, Pageants, Chariots; Morning,
Noone and Night-Triumphs. Directed, Written, and redeem'd into Forme
from the Ignorance of some former times, and their Common Writer,
By Thomas Middleton. 1613. Reissued with additions in the same
year.
Civitatis Amor. The Cities Love. An entertainement by water, at Chelsey,
and White-hall. 1616.
The Triumphs of Honor and Industry. 1617.
The Triumphs of Love and Antiquity. 1619.
Honorable Entertainments, Compos’de for the Service of this Noble Citie.
Some of which were fashion'd for the Entertainment of the Lords of his
Majesties most Honorable Privie Counsell, upon the Occasion of their
late Royall Employment. 1621.
The Sunne in Aries. 1621.
The Triumphs of Honor and Virtue. 1622.
An Invention performed for the Service of yº Right honorable Edward
Barbham, L. Mayor of the Cittie of London. 1623.
The Triumphs of Integrity. 1623.
The Triumphs of Health and Prosperity. 1626.
C. Other Works.
The Blacke Booke. 1604.
Father Hubburds Tales, or The Ant, and the Nightingale. 1604.
Micro-Cynicon. Sixe Snarling Satyres. 1599. (Verse. ]
The Wisdome of Solomon Paraphrased. A Jove surgit opus.
[Verse]
Sir Robert Sherley. 1609.
The Peace-Maker: Or, Great Brittaines Blessing. 1618.
1597.
D. Modern Editions and Criticism,
Works. Ed. Dyce, A. 5 vols. 1840.
Works. Ed. Bullen, A. H. 8 vols. 1885-6. [The standard edition. ]
Thomas Middleton. (Mermaid Series. ) Vol. I, ed. with an Introduction by
I
Swinburne, A. C. [n. d. ] (Contains: A Trick to catch the old one; The
Changeling; A Chaste Maid in Cheapside; Women beware Women; The
Spanish Gipsy. ) Vol. II, ed. Ellis, Havelock. 1890. (Contains : The
, .
Roaring Girl; The Witch; A Fair Quarrel; The Mayor of Queen-
borough; The Widow. ]
Lamb's Specimens. (Extracts from A Fair Quarrel, All's Lost by Lust,
A New Wonder, Women beware Women, More Dissemblers besides
Women, No Wit Half like a Woman's, The Witch, The Witch of Ed.
monton, The Old Law. ]
## p. 429 (#447) ############################################
Chapter III
429
Jung, H. Das Verhältniss Thomas Middleton's zu Shakspere. Münchener
Beiträge, vol. XXIX. Munich, 1904.
Wiggin, Pauline G. An Enquiry into the authorship of the Middleton-
Rowley Plays. Radolyffe College Monographs. No. 9. Boston, 1897.
II. WILLIAM ROWLEY.
A. Plays.
A Search for Money, or, The lamentable complaint for the losse of the
wandring Knight, Mounsieur l'Argent. Or, Come along with me, I know
thou lovest money. Dedicated to all those that lack money. Frange
nucis tegmen, si capis esse nucem. By William Rowley. 1609.
Rptd Percy Soc. Publ. , vol. 11, 1840.
A New Wonder, A Woman Never Vext.
A Pleasant conceited Comedy:
sundry times Acted: never before printed. Written by William Rowley,
one of his Majesties Servants. 1632.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. V, and in Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. XII.
A Match at Midnight. A Pleasant Comodie: As it hath been Acted by the
Children of the Revells. Written by W. R. 1633.
Rptd in Ancient B. D. vol. 11, in Reed's Dodsley, vol. vii, in Collier's
Dodsley, vol. vii, and in Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. XIII.
A Tragedy called All's Lost by Lust. Written by William Rowley. Divers
times Acted by the Lady Elizabeths servants. And now lately by her
Majesties Servants, with great applause, at the Phænix in Drury Lane.
Quod non dant Proceres, Dabit Histrio. 1633.
Ed. with the Spanish Gipsy by Morris, E. P. (Belles Lett Series),
1907; and, with A Shoomaker a Gentleman, by Stork, C. W. , 1910. (See
sec. B, post. )
A Merrie and Pleasant Comedy: Never before Printed, called A Shoo-maker
a Gentleman. As it hath beene sundry times Acted at the Red Bull
and other Theaters, with a generall and good applause. Written by
W. R. , Gentleman. 1638.
As to the source of this play, cf. Palaestra, vol. xvIII, 1903.
For The Birth of Merlin (by Shakespeare and Rowley? ? ), see bibliography
to vol. v, chaps. VIII—XII, sec. 5; for The Witch of Edmonton (with Dekker,
Ford etc. ), see bibliography to chap. II, sec. III A, ante; for Fortune by Land
and Sea (with Thomas Heywood), see bibliography to chap. IV, sec. I A, post;
for The Old Law (with Massinger and Middleton), see sec. I A, ante; for The
Changeling and The Spanish Gipsie (with Middleton), see sec. I A, ante; for
The Travailes of The three English Brothers (with Day), see bibliography to
chap. ix, post; for A Cure for a Cuckold and The Thracian Wonder (with
Webster), see bibliography to chap. VII, sec. II A (ü), post; for The Maide in
the Mill (with Fletcher), see bibliography to chap. V, sec. I, post; and for the
World Tost at Tennis (with Middleton), see sec. I B, ante.
a
.
B. Criticism.
Stork, C. W. William Rowley. His All's Lost by Lust, and A Shoemaker,
a Gentleman. With an introduction on Rowley's place in the drama.
(Publ. of the University of Pennsylvania. ) Philadelphia, 1910.
Zeitlin, W. Shakespeare und Rowley. Anglia, vol. iv. 1881.
## p. 430 (#448) ############################################
430
Bibliography
CHAPTER IV
THOMAS HEYWOOD
I. DRAMATIC WORKS.
A. Early Editions.
The First and Second Parts of King Edward the Fourth. Containing His
mery pastime with the Tanner of Tamworth, as also his love to faire
mistrisse Shoare, her great promotion, fall and miserie, and lastly the
lamentable death of both her and her busband. Likewise the besieging
of London, by the Bastard Falconbridge, and the valiant defence of the
same by the Lord Mayor and the Citizens. As it hath divers times beene
publikely played by the Right Honorable the Earle of Derbie his servants.
1600.
If You Know Not Me, You Know No Bodie; Or, The troubles of Queene
Elizabeth. 1605. Other eds. 1606, 1608, 1610, 1628, 1632, 1680.
The Second Part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie. With the
building of the Royall Exchange: And the famous Victorie of Queene
Elizabeth, in the year 1588. 1606.
Another edition, of 1609, bears the title, The Second Part of Queene
Elizabeths troubles. Doctor Paries treasons: The building of the Royall
Exchange, and the famous Victory in An. 1588. With the Humors of
Hobson, and Tawpycote.
A Woman Kilde with Kindnesse. Written by Tho. Heywood. 1607.
Rptd in Reed's Dodsley, vol. vii, in Ancient B. D. vol. II, and in
Collier's Dodsley, vol. VII.
The Rape of Lucrece. A True Roman Tragedie. With the severall Songes
in their apt places, by Valerius, the merrie Lord among the Roman Peeres.
Acted by her majesties Servants at the Red-Bull, neare Clarkenwell.
Written by Thomas Heywood. 1608.
Rptd in Old English Drama, vol. 1, 1824.
I
The Foure Prentises of London. With the Conquest of Jerusalem. As it
hath bene diverse times Acted, at the Red Bull, by the Queenes
Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Heywood. 1615. Written and
newly revised by Thomas Heywood. 1632.
Rptd in Ancient B. D. vol. 11, and in Collier's Dodsley, vol. VI.
The Fair Maid Of The West. Or, A Girle worth gold. The first part. As
it was lately acted before the King and Queen, with approved liking, By
the Queens Majesties Comedians. Written by T. H. 1631. [The second
part was published in the same year with the same title. ]
The Golden Age. Or The lives of Jupiter and Saturne, with the defining of
the Heathen Gods. As it hath beene sundry times acted at the Red Bull,
by the Queenes Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Heywood. Tam
robur, tam robor, in-colis Arbor Jovis. 1610.
The Silver Age, Including. The love of Jupiter to Alcmena : The birth of
Hercules. And the Rape of Proserpine. Concluding, With the Arraigne-
ment of the Moone. Written by Thomas Heywood. Aut prodesse solent
aut delectare. 1613.
The Brazen Age, The first Act containing, The death of the Centaure Nessus,
The Second, The Tragedy of Meleager: The Third, The Tragedy of Jason
## p. 431 (#449) ############################################
Chapter IV
431
and Medea. The fourth. Vulcans Net. The fifth. The Labours and death
of Hercules: Written by Thomas Heywood. 1613.
The Iron Age: Contayning the Rape of Hellen: The siege of Troy: The
Combate betwixt Hector and Ajax: Hector and Troilus slayne by
Achilles : Achilles slaine by Paris: Ajax and Ulisses contend for the
Armour of Achilles: The Death of Ajax, &c. Written by Thomas
Heywood. Aut prodesse solent, aut delectare. 1632.
The Second Part of the Iron Age. Which contayneth the death of Penthesilea,
Paris, Priam and Hecuba: The burning of Troy: The deaths of
Agamemnon, Menelaus, Clitemnestra, Hellena, Orestes, Egistus, Pillades,
King Diomed, Pyrhus, Cethus, Synon, Thersites, &c. Written by Thomas
Heywood. 1632.
The English Traveller. As it hath beene Publikely acted at the Cock-Pit in
Drury-lane: By Her Majesties servants. Written by Thomas Heywood.
Aut prodesse solent, aut delectare –. 1633.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. vi.
A Pleasant Comedy, called A Mayden-Head Well Lost. As it hath beene
publickly Acted at the Cocke-pit in Drury-lane, with much Applause: By
her Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Heywood. Aut prodesse
solent, aut delectare. 1634.
Rptd in Old English Drama, vol. 11, 1824.
A Challenge For Beautie. As It Hath Beene Sundry times Acted, By the
Kings Majesties Servants: At the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the
Banke-side. Aut prodesse solent, aut Delectare - Written by Thomas
Heywood. 1636.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. vi.
The Royall King, and The Loyall Subject. As it hath beene Acted with
great Applause by the Queenes Majesties Servants. Aut prodesse solent,
aut delectare-, Written by Thomas Heywood. 1637.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. vi.
Bank side. 1625. [Acted in August, 1624. ]
## p. 427 (#445) ############################################
Chapter III
427
A Chast Mayd in Cheape-side. A Pleasant conceited Comedy never before
printed. As it hath beene often acted at the Swan on the Banke-side, by
the Lady Elizabeth her Servants. 1630.
Women Beware Women. A Tragedy. (With More Dissemblers Besides
Women, under title: Two New Playes. 1657. )
More Dissemblers Besides Women. A Comedy. [See previous entry. ]
Wit
No } like A Womans. A Comedy, By Tho. Middleton, Gent. 1657.
Help/
[Probably produced in 1613. ]
The Mayor of Quinborough: A Comedy. As it hath been often Acted with
much Applause at Black-Fryars, By His Majesties Servants. Written
by Tho. Middleton. 1661. [Perhaps a quite early play. ]
Any Thing For A Quiet Life. A Comedy. Formerly Acted at Black-Fryers,
by His late Majesties Servants. 1662.
A Tragi-Coomodie, Called the Witch; long since acted by His Maties Ser-
vants at the Black-Friers. [First ptd from a MS discovered by Isaac
Reed, now in the Bodleian Library, 1778. ]
(With William Rowley. ) A Faire Quarrell. As it was Acted before the
King and divers times publikely by the Prince his Highnes Servants.
Written By Thomas Midleton and William Rowley Gentl. 1617.
(With William Rowley. ) The Changeling: As it was Acted (with great
Applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court.
Written by Thomas Midleton and William Rowley. Gent. 1653.
(With William Rowley. ) The Spanish Gipsie. As it was Acted (with
great Applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury
Court. Written by Thomas Midleton and William Rowley Gent. 1653.
(With Massinger and William Rowley. ) The Excellent Comedy, called
The Old Law, or A new way to please you. By Phil. Massinger
Tho. Middleton William Rowley. Acted before the King and Queene
at Salisbury House, and at severall other places, with great Applause.
Together with an exact and perfect Catalogue of all the Playes, with
the Authors Names, and what are Comedies, Tragedies, Histories,
Pastoralls, Masks, Interludes, more exactly Printed than ever before.
1656.
(With Dekker. ) The Roaring Girle. Or Moll Cut-Purse. As it hath lately
beene Acted on the Fortune-stage by the Prince his Players. Written
by T. Middleton and T. Dekkar. 1611.
Rptd in Ancient B. D. vol. 11.
(With Jonson and Fletcher. ) The Widdow A Comedie. As it was Acted
at the private House in Black-Fryers, with great Applause, by His late
Majesties Servants. Written by Ben: Johnson. John Fletcher. Tho:
Middleton. Gent. Printed by the Originall Copy. 1652.
B. Masqués, etc.
A Courtly Masque; the Device Called The World tost at Tennis. As it
hath beene divers times Presented to the Contentment of many Noble
and Worthy Spectators, By the Prince his Servants. Invented, and set
downe, By Tho: Middleton & William Rowley Gent. 1620.
The Inner-Temple Masque. Or Masque of Heroes. Presented (as an Enter-
tainement for many worthy Ladies :) By Gentlemen of the same Ancient
and Noble House. Tho. Middleton. 1619.
The Magnificent Entertainment: Given to King James, Queene Anne his
wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince, upon the day of his Majesties
Tryumphant Passage (from the Tower) through his Honourable Citie
## p. 428 (#446) ############################################
428
Bibliography
(and Chamber) of London, being the 15. of March, 1603. As well by the
English as by the Strangers: With the speeches and Songes, delivered
in the severall Pageants. Mart. 1604. [To this Middleton contributed
only the speech of Zeal. ]
The Triumphs of Truth. A Solemnity unparalleld for Cost, Art and
Magnificence, at the Confirmation and Establishment of that Worthy
and true Nobly-minded Gentleman, Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight; in
the Honorable Office of his Majesties Lieuetenant, the Lord Mayor of the
thrice Famous Citty of London. Taking Beginning at his Lord-ships
going, and proceeding after his Returne from receiving the Oath of
Mayoralty at Westminster, on the Morrow next after Simon and Judes
day, October 29. 1613. All the Showes, Pageants, Chariots; Morning,
Noone and Night-Triumphs. Directed, Written, and redeem'd into Forme
from the Ignorance of some former times, and their Common Writer,
By Thomas Middleton. 1613. Reissued with additions in the same
year.
Civitatis Amor. The Cities Love. An entertainement by water, at Chelsey,
and White-hall. 1616.
The Triumphs of Honor and Industry. 1617.
The Triumphs of Love and Antiquity. 1619.
Honorable Entertainments, Compos’de for the Service of this Noble Citie.
Some of which were fashion'd for the Entertainment of the Lords of his
Majesties most Honorable Privie Counsell, upon the Occasion of their
late Royall Employment. 1621.
The Sunne in Aries. 1621.
The Triumphs of Honor and Virtue. 1622.
An Invention performed for the Service of yº Right honorable Edward
Barbham, L. Mayor of the Cittie of London. 1623.
The Triumphs of Integrity. 1623.
The Triumphs of Health and Prosperity. 1626.
C. Other Works.
The Blacke Booke. 1604.
Father Hubburds Tales, or The Ant, and the Nightingale. 1604.
Micro-Cynicon. Sixe Snarling Satyres. 1599. (Verse. ]
The Wisdome of Solomon Paraphrased. A Jove surgit opus.
[Verse]
Sir Robert Sherley. 1609.
The Peace-Maker: Or, Great Brittaines Blessing. 1618.
1597.
D. Modern Editions and Criticism,
Works. Ed. Dyce, A. 5 vols. 1840.
Works. Ed. Bullen, A. H. 8 vols. 1885-6. [The standard edition. ]
Thomas Middleton. (Mermaid Series. ) Vol. I, ed. with an Introduction by
I
Swinburne, A. C. [n. d. ] (Contains: A Trick to catch the old one; The
Changeling; A Chaste Maid in Cheapside; Women beware Women; The
Spanish Gipsy. ) Vol. II, ed. Ellis, Havelock. 1890. (Contains : The
, .
Roaring Girl; The Witch; A Fair Quarrel; The Mayor of Queen-
borough; The Widow. ]
Lamb's Specimens. (Extracts from A Fair Quarrel, All's Lost by Lust,
A New Wonder, Women beware Women, More Dissemblers besides
Women, No Wit Half like a Woman's, The Witch, The Witch of Ed.
monton, The Old Law. ]
## p. 429 (#447) ############################################
Chapter III
429
Jung, H. Das Verhältniss Thomas Middleton's zu Shakspere. Münchener
Beiträge, vol. XXIX. Munich, 1904.
Wiggin, Pauline G. An Enquiry into the authorship of the Middleton-
Rowley Plays. Radolyffe College Monographs. No. 9. Boston, 1897.
II. WILLIAM ROWLEY.
A. Plays.
A Search for Money, or, The lamentable complaint for the losse of the
wandring Knight, Mounsieur l'Argent. Or, Come along with me, I know
thou lovest money. Dedicated to all those that lack money. Frange
nucis tegmen, si capis esse nucem. By William Rowley. 1609.
Rptd Percy Soc. Publ. , vol. 11, 1840.
A New Wonder, A Woman Never Vext.
A Pleasant conceited Comedy:
sundry times Acted: never before printed. Written by William Rowley,
one of his Majesties Servants. 1632.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. V, and in Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. XII.
A Match at Midnight. A Pleasant Comodie: As it hath been Acted by the
Children of the Revells. Written by W. R. 1633.
Rptd in Ancient B. D. vol. 11, in Reed's Dodsley, vol. vii, in Collier's
Dodsley, vol. vii, and in Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. XIII.
A Tragedy called All's Lost by Lust. Written by William Rowley. Divers
times Acted by the Lady Elizabeths servants. And now lately by her
Majesties Servants, with great applause, at the Phænix in Drury Lane.
Quod non dant Proceres, Dabit Histrio. 1633.
Ed. with the Spanish Gipsy by Morris, E. P. (Belles Lett Series),
1907; and, with A Shoomaker a Gentleman, by Stork, C. W. , 1910. (See
sec. B, post. )
A Merrie and Pleasant Comedy: Never before Printed, called A Shoo-maker
a Gentleman. As it hath beene sundry times Acted at the Red Bull
and other Theaters, with a generall and good applause. Written by
W. R. , Gentleman. 1638.
As to the source of this play, cf. Palaestra, vol. xvIII, 1903.
For The Birth of Merlin (by Shakespeare and Rowley? ? ), see bibliography
to vol. v, chaps. VIII—XII, sec. 5; for The Witch of Edmonton (with Dekker,
Ford etc. ), see bibliography to chap. II, sec. III A, ante; for Fortune by Land
and Sea (with Thomas Heywood), see bibliography to chap. IV, sec. I A, post;
for The Old Law (with Massinger and Middleton), see sec. I A, ante; for The
Changeling and The Spanish Gipsie (with Middleton), see sec. I A, ante; for
The Travailes of The three English Brothers (with Day), see bibliography to
chap. ix, post; for A Cure for a Cuckold and The Thracian Wonder (with
Webster), see bibliography to chap. VII, sec. II A (ü), post; for The Maide in
the Mill (with Fletcher), see bibliography to chap. V, sec. I, post; and for the
World Tost at Tennis (with Middleton), see sec. I B, ante.
a
.
B. Criticism.
Stork, C. W. William Rowley. His All's Lost by Lust, and A Shoemaker,
a Gentleman. With an introduction on Rowley's place in the drama.
(Publ. of the University of Pennsylvania. ) Philadelphia, 1910.
Zeitlin, W. Shakespeare und Rowley. Anglia, vol. iv. 1881.
## p. 430 (#448) ############################################
430
Bibliography
CHAPTER IV
THOMAS HEYWOOD
I. DRAMATIC WORKS.
A. Early Editions.
The First and Second Parts of King Edward the Fourth. Containing His
mery pastime with the Tanner of Tamworth, as also his love to faire
mistrisse Shoare, her great promotion, fall and miserie, and lastly the
lamentable death of both her and her busband. Likewise the besieging
of London, by the Bastard Falconbridge, and the valiant defence of the
same by the Lord Mayor and the Citizens. As it hath divers times beene
publikely played by the Right Honorable the Earle of Derbie his servants.
1600.
If You Know Not Me, You Know No Bodie; Or, The troubles of Queene
Elizabeth. 1605. Other eds. 1606, 1608, 1610, 1628, 1632, 1680.
The Second Part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie. With the
building of the Royall Exchange: And the famous Victorie of Queene
Elizabeth, in the year 1588. 1606.
Another edition, of 1609, bears the title, The Second Part of Queene
Elizabeths troubles. Doctor Paries treasons: The building of the Royall
Exchange, and the famous Victory in An. 1588. With the Humors of
Hobson, and Tawpycote.
A Woman Kilde with Kindnesse. Written by Tho. Heywood. 1607.
Rptd in Reed's Dodsley, vol. vii, in Ancient B. D. vol. II, and in
Collier's Dodsley, vol. VII.
The Rape of Lucrece. A True Roman Tragedie. With the severall Songes
in their apt places, by Valerius, the merrie Lord among the Roman Peeres.
Acted by her majesties Servants at the Red-Bull, neare Clarkenwell.
Written by Thomas Heywood. 1608.
Rptd in Old English Drama, vol. 1, 1824.
I
The Foure Prentises of London. With the Conquest of Jerusalem. As it
hath bene diverse times Acted, at the Red Bull, by the Queenes
Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Heywood. 1615. Written and
newly revised by Thomas Heywood. 1632.
Rptd in Ancient B. D. vol. 11, and in Collier's Dodsley, vol. VI.
The Fair Maid Of The West. Or, A Girle worth gold. The first part. As
it was lately acted before the King and Queen, with approved liking, By
the Queens Majesties Comedians. Written by T. H. 1631. [The second
part was published in the same year with the same title. ]
The Golden Age. Or The lives of Jupiter and Saturne, with the defining of
the Heathen Gods. As it hath beene sundry times acted at the Red Bull,
by the Queenes Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Heywood. Tam
robur, tam robor, in-colis Arbor Jovis. 1610.
The Silver Age, Including. The love of Jupiter to Alcmena : The birth of
Hercules. And the Rape of Proserpine. Concluding, With the Arraigne-
ment of the Moone. Written by Thomas Heywood. Aut prodesse solent
aut delectare. 1613.
The Brazen Age, The first Act containing, The death of the Centaure Nessus,
The Second, The Tragedy of Meleager: The Third, The Tragedy of Jason
## p. 431 (#449) ############################################
Chapter IV
431
and Medea. The fourth. Vulcans Net. The fifth. The Labours and death
of Hercules: Written by Thomas Heywood. 1613.
The Iron Age: Contayning the Rape of Hellen: The siege of Troy: The
Combate betwixt Hector and Ajax: Hector and Troilus slayne by
Achilles : Achilles slaine by Paris: Ajax and Ulisses contend for the
Armour of Achilles: The Death of Ajax, &c. Written by Thomas
Heywood. Aut prodesse solent, aut delectare. 1632.
The Second Part of the Iron Age. Which contayneth the death of Penthesilea,
Paris, Priam and Hecuba: The burning of Troy: The deaths of
Agamemnon, Menelaus, Clitemnestra, Hellena, Orestes, Egistus, Pillades,
King Diomed, Pyrhus, Cethus, Synon, Thersites, &c. Written by Thomas
Heywood. 1632.
The English Traveller. As it hath beene Publikely acted at the Cock-Pit in
Drury-lane: By Her Majesties servants. Written by Thomas Heywood.
Aut prodesse solent, aut delectare –. 1633.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. vi.
A Pleasant Comedy, called A Mayden-Head Well Lost. As it hath beene
publickly Acted at the Cocke-pit in Drury-lane, with much Applause: By
her Majesties Servants. Written by Thomas Heywood. Aut prodesse
solent, aut delectare. 1634.
Rptd in Old English Drama, vol. 11, 1824.
A Challenge For Beautie. As It Hath Beene Sundry times Acted, By the
Kings Majesties Servants: At the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the
Banke-side. Aut prodesse solent, aut Delectare - Written by Thomas
Heywood. 1636.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. vi.
The Royall King, and The Loyall Subject. As it hath beene Acted with
great Applause by the Queenes Majesties Servants. Aut prodesse solent,
aut delectare-, Written by Thomas Heywood. 1637.
Rptd in Dilke's 0. E. P. vol. vi.
