No More Learning

As it was three times presented
before their two Excellent Majesties, within the space of eight dayes, In
the presence of sundry Forraigne Ambassadors. Publikely Acted by the
Queens Comedians, At the Phoenix in Drury-Lane. Written by Thomas
Heywood. Aut prodesse solent, aut delectare. 1636.
Rptd in Old English Drama, vol. 11, 1824.
(With Richard Brome. ) The late Lancashire Witches. A well received
Comedy, lately Acted at the Globe on the Banke-side, by the Kings
Majesties Actors. Written, by Thom. Heywood, and Richard Broome.
Aut prodesse solent, aut delectare. 1634.
(With William Rowley. ) Fortune By Land and Sea. A Tragi-Comedy. As
it was Acted with great Applause by the Queens Servants. Written
by Tho. Heywood and William Rowley. 1655.
B. Modern Editions.
The Dramatic Works of Thomas Heywood, now first collected, with illustra-
tive notes and a memoir of the author. (Pearson's Reprint. ) 6 vols.
1874. (This includes the following Pageants: Londini Jus Hono-
rarium (1631); Londini Sinus Salutis (1635); Londini Speculum: or
Londons Mirrour (1637); Porta pietatis, or The Port or Harbour of
Piety (1638); and Londini Status Pacatus (1639). )


## p. 432 (#450) ############################################

432
Bibliography
Thomas Heywood. (Mermaid Series) Ed. Verity, A. W. With introduction
by Symonds, J. A. 1888. (Contains A Woman Killed with Kindness;
The Fair Maid of the West; The English Traveller; The Wise Woman
of Hogsdon; the Rape of Lucrece. )
A Woman Killed with Kindness. Ed. Collier, J. P. Shakesp. Soc. Publ.
1850. Ed. Ward, A. W. (Temple Dramatists Series. ) 1897. Ed. Cos,
F. J. 1907.
Captives, the; Or The Lost Recovered. Bullen's Old English Plays, vol. iv.
Edward IV, The First and Second Parts of. Ed. Field, Barron. Shakesp.
Soc. Publ. 1842.
Fair Maid of the West, the, the First and Second Parts of. Ed. Collier, J. P.
Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1850.
Fortune by Land and Sea. By Thomas Heywood and William Rowley.
Ed. Field, Barron. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1854.
Golden Age, the, and The Silver Age. Ed. Collier, J. P. Shakesp. Soc. Publ.
1851.
If You know not Me, you know no Bodie, or, The Troubles of Queen
Elizabeth. Ed. Collier, J. P. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1851. (Prologue
and Epilogue in Pleasant Dialogues and Drammas. ) Rptd by Blew,
W. J. , with Dekker and Webster's Sir Thomas Wyat, as Two Old Plays
1876.
Royal King, the, and Loyal Subject. Ed. Collier, J. P. Shakesp. Soc. Publ.
1850.
a
C. Plays ascribed to Heywood.
A pleasant conceited Comedie, Wherein is shewed how a man may chuse a
good Wife from a bad As it hath been sundry times Acted by the Earle
of Worcesters Servants. 1602.
Cf. Baskerville, C. R. , Source and Analogues of How a Man May
Choose a Good Wife from a Bad. Mod. Lang. Assoc. of America, vol.
xxiv, New Series, vol. XVII, no. 4, pp. 711–730. 1909.
Dicke of Devonshire, the Play of. A Tragi-Comedy, Hector adest secumque
Deos in praelia ducit. (n. d. ]
Rptd in Bullen's Old English Plays, vol. II. As to sources, cf.
Ward, vol. 11, p. 583, note 4.
Fayre Mayde of the Exchange, the, With the pleasant humours of the
Cripple of Fenchurch. Very Delectable, and full of mirth. 1607.
Ed. Field, Barron. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1845.
No-Body, and Some-Body. With the true Chronicle Historie of Elydene
who was fortunately three severall times crowned King of England.
The true Coppy thereof, as it hath beene acted by the Queenes Majesties
Servants. London, Printed for John Trundle and are to be sold at his
shop in Barbican at the signe of No-body. [n. d. ]
Ed. , with appendix on the story of the play, by Simpson, R. , Simpson,
vol. 1.
Cf. Niemand und Jemand, Tieck's translation, with introduction by
Bolte, J. , Shakesp. Jahrb. vol. xxix, 1894.
D. Masques, Pageants, etc.
A Marriage Triumph on the Nuptials of the Prince Palatine and the Princess
Elizabeth, daughter of James I. Rptd from the ed. of 1613. Percy Soc.
Publ. , vol. VIII. 1842.


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Chapter IV
433
Londons Jus Honorarium. Exprest in sundry Triumphs, pagiants, and
shews: At the Initiation or Entrance of the Right Honourable George
Whitmore, into the Mayoralty of the famous and farre renouned City
of London. All the charge and expence of the laborious projects, and
objects both by Water and Land, being the sole undertaking of the Right
Worshipfull, the society of the Habburdashers. Redeunt spectacula. 1631.
Londini Sinus Salutis, Or Londons Harbour of Health, and Happinesse.
Expressed in sundry Triumphs, Pageants and Showes; at the Initiation
of the Right Honorable, Christopher Clethrowe, Into the Mayoralty of
the farre Renowned City London. All the Charges and Expences of
this present Ovation; being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipfull
Company of the Ironmongers. The 29. of October, Anno Salutis. 1635.
Written by Thomas Heywood. -Redeunt Spectacula—, 1635.
Londini Speculum: Or, Londons Mirror, Exprest in sundry Triumphs,
Pageants, and Showes, at the Initiation of the right Honorable Richard
Fenn, into the Mairolty of the Famous and farre renowned City London.
All the Charge and Expence of these laborious projects both by Water
and Land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company
of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood. 1637.
Porta pietatis, or, The Port or Harbour of Piety. Exprest in sundry
Triumphes, Pageants, and Showes, at the Initiation of the Right Honour-
able Sir Maurice Abbot, Knight, into the Mayoralty of the famous and
farre renowned City London. All the charge and expence of the laborious
Projects, both by water and Land, being the sole undertaking of the
Right Worshipfull Company of the Drapers. Written by Thomas
Heywood. -Redeunt Spectacula— 1638.
Londini Status Pacatus: Or, Londons Peaceable Estate. Exprest in sundry
Triumphs, Pageants, and Shewes, at the Innitiation of the right Honour-
able Henry Garway, into the Mayoralty of the Famous and farre
Renowned City London. All the Charge and Expence, of the laborious
Projects both by Water and Land, being
the sole undertakings of the
Right Worshipfull Society of Drapers. Written by Thomas Heywood.
Redeunt Spectacula. 1639.
Of Londini Artium et Scientiarum Scaturigo, London's Fountain of Arts
and Sciences (1632) and Londini Emporia, or London's Mercatura (1633),
some account is given in Fairholt, F. W. Lord Mayor's Pageants, Part 1,
Percy Soc. Publ. , 1843. For Loves Maistresse, see sec. I A above.
II. OTHER Works.
A. Verse.
Troia Britannica, or Great Britain's Troy. 1609.
The Life and Death of Hector. 1614. [A modernisation of Lydgate's Troy
Book. ]
Albert, F. Über Thomas Heywood's The Life and Death of Hector,
eine Neubearbeitung in Lydgate's Troy Book. Münchener
Beiträge, vol. XLII. Leipzig, 1909.
The Hierarchie of the Blessed Angells. Their Names, orders and Offices
The fall of Lucifer with his Angells. 1635.
Pleasant Dialogues and Dramma's selected out of Lucian, Erasmus, Textor,
Ovid, &c. , With sundry Emblems extracted from the most elegant Jacobus
Catsius. As also certaine Elegies, Epitaphs and Epithalamions or
Nuptiall Songs; Anagrams and Acrosticks, with divers Speeches (upon
severall occasions) spoken to their most Excellent Majesties, King
28
E. L. VI.


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434
Bibliography
Charles, and Queen Mary. With other Fancies translated from Beza,
Bucanan, and sundry Italian Poets. By Tho. Heywood. Aut prodesse
solent, aut delectare-. 1637. (Contains: The Dialogue of Erasmus, called
Naufragium; The Dialogue of Erasmus, called Procus and Paella;
The Dialogue of Ravisius Textor, called Earth and Age; A Dialogue from
Lucianus Samosatensis, called Misanthropos, or the Man-bater; A Dia-
logue of the same Author, betwixt Jupiter and Ganimedes; a third
betwixt Jupiter and Juno; a fourth betwixt Jupiter and Cupid; a fifth
betwixt Vulcan and A pollo; a sixth betwixt Apollo and Mercury; a
seventh betwixt Maia and Mercury; an eight betwixt Jupiter and Vulcan;
a ninth betwixt Mercurie and Neptune; a tenth betwixt Mausolus and
Diogenes; an eleventh betwixt Diogenes and Crates; a twelfth betwixt
Charon, Menippus and Mercury; a thirteenth betwixt Menippus, Æacus,
Pythagoras, Empedocles, and Socrates; a fourteenth betwixt Nireas
Thersites and Menippus; A Dialogue called Deorum Judicium, betwixt
Jupiter, Mercurie, Juno, Pallas, Venus and Paris; A Drama from Ovid,
called Jupiter and lo; A second from Ovid called Apollo and Daphne;
A Pastorall Drama called Ampharisa, or the Forsaken Shepheardesse;
Forty sixe emblems interpreted from the most excellent Emblematist,
Jacobus Catsius. The Argument, A discourse betwixt Anna and Phillis;
Divers Speeches spoken before their two sacred Majesties, and before
sundry other Noble persons upon severall occasions; A Maske presented
at Hunsdon House; Prologues and Epilogues upon other occasions. ]
Ed. with introduction and notes by Bang, W, Bang's Materialien,
vol. 11, 1903.
B. Prose.
Translation of Sallust. 1608.
An Apology for Actors. 1612. Rptd by Scott, Sir Walter, Somers Tracts,
vol. III; and ed. by Collier, J. P. , from the edition of 1612, compared with
that of Cartwright, W. , 1658; with an introduction and notes, Shakesp.
Soc. Publ. , 1841. [Cf. bibliography to chap. XIV, sec. III, post. ]
Tuvalkeiov or Nine Bookes of Various History, concerninge Women, inscribed
by the names of the Nine Muses. 1624. Rptd as The General History
of Women, 1657.
England's Elizabeth, her life and troubles during her minoritie from the
cradle to the crown. 1632. Another ed. 1641.
Rptd in Harleian Miscellany, vol. x, 1813.
Exemplary Lives and Memorable Acts of Nine of the Most Worthy Women
of the World. Three Jewes. Three Gentiles. Three Christians. 1640.
The Life of Merlin, surnamed Ambrosius, His Prophecies and Predictions
interpreted, and their truth made good by our English Annalls. 1641.
9
III. BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM.
See, besides articles in Retrospective Review (1825) and Edinburgh
Review (1891); Collier, J. P. , introduction to his edition of An Apology for
Actors; Fleay's English Drama, vol. 1, pp. 276-306; Symonds, J. A. , introduo-
tion to the Mermaid Series selection of Heywood; Ward, vol. 11, pp. 550-589,
and the same writer's notices in Dictionary of National Biography, vol. XXVI
(1891), and in the introduction to his edition of A Woman Killed with
Kindness (1897). For the titles of the chief English 'murder plays' and
other productions of domestic drama, and for those of modern publications
on the subject, see text, pp. 94-7 and notes. The sources of A Woman Kilde
with Kindnesse are given in Creizenach, p. 145.


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Chapter V
435
CHAPTER V
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER
In addition to the lists in General Bibliography, see
A Bibliography of Beaumont and Fletcher. By Potter, A. C. (Harvard
Library Bibliographical Contributions. ) Cambridge, Mass. , 1890.
Articles on particular plays of Beaumont and Fletcher, by Leonhardt, B. ,
in Anglia, vols. XIX, XX, XXIII, XXIV, XXVI.
I. EDITIONS OF COLLECTED WORKS.
Comedies and Tragedies written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher,
Gentlemen. Never printed before, And now published by the Authou
Originall Copies. 1647. fol. (Contains the following plays:
The Mad Lover
The Double Marriage.
The Spanish Curate.
The Pilgrim.
The Little French Lawyer.
The Knight of Malta.
The Custome of the Country.
The Womans Prize, or the Tamer
The Noble Gentleman.
Tamed.
The Captaine.
Loves Cure, or the Martiall Maide.
The Beggers Bush.
The Honest Mans Fortune.
The Coxcombe.
The Queene of Corinth.
The False One.
Women Pleas'd.
The Chances.
A Wife for a Moneth.
The Loyall Subject.
Wit at severall Weapons.
The Lawes of Candy.
The Tragedy of Valentinian.
The Lover's Progresse.
The Faire Maid of the Inne.
The Island Princesse.
Loves Pilgrimage.
The Humorous Lieutenant.
The Maske of the Gentlemen of
The Nice Valour, or the Passionate Grayes-Inne, and the Inner Temple,
Mad Man.
at the Marriage of the Prince and
The Maide in the Mill.
Princesse Palatine of Rhene.
The Prophetesse.
Foure Playes (or Morall Representa-
The Tragedy of Bonduca.
tions) in one.
The Sea Voyage.
The thirty-four plays included in the above list were all
previously un-
printed. The Masque of the Inner Temple and Grayes Inn, 'presented
before his Majestie, the Queenes Majestie, the Prince, Count Palatine
and the Lady Elizabeth their Highnesses, in the Banquetting house at
White-hall on Saturday the twentieth day of Februarie, 1612,' was twice
printed, s. d. , one of the issues being ‘By Francis Beaumont, Gent. The
Wild-Goose Chase was omitted because the copy of it had gone astray.
When recovered, it was published separately in folio, 1652. ]
Fifty Comedies and Tragedies. Written by Francis Beaumont and John
Fletcher, Gentlemen. . . . Published by the Authors Original Copies, the
Songs to each play being added. 1679. fol. [Contains fifty-two plays
(including The Coronation) and the Masque. ]
The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher in seven volumes. . . . 1711.
The Works of Mr Francis Beaumont and Mr John Fletcher. In ten
volumes. Collated with all the former editions and corrected. With
2842


## p. 436 (#454) ############################################

436
Bibliography
notes. . . . By the late Mr Theobald, Mr Seward . . . and Mr Sympson. . . .
1750.
The Dramatick Works of Beaumont and Fletcher. [Ed. Colman, G. ] 10 vols.
1778.
The Dramatio Works of Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher, the
latter from the text and with the notes of G. Colman. 4 vols. 1811.
The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher in fourteen volumes; with an intro-
duction and explanatory notes by H. Weber. 1812. [The Faithful
Friends appears first in this edition. ]
The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher. With an introduction by George
Darley. 2 vols. 1840. [Text of Weber, with additions in The Humorous
Lieutenant from Dyce's Demetrius and Enanthe, 1830. ]
The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher: the text formed from a new collation
of early editions. With notes and a biographical memoir. By Dyce, A.
11 vols. 1843-6.