No More Learning

Keymor, J. Booke of Observations, in Sir W. Raleigh's Works, vol. viii,
206. Oxford, 1829.
J. Keymor's observation made upon the Dutch fishing, about the year
1601. Demonstrating that there is more wealth raised out of herrings
and other fish in his Majesties Seas by the neighbouring nations in one
year, then the King of Spain hath from the Indies in four. 1604.


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33


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CHAPTER XVI
LONDON AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF POPULAR
LITERATURE
HENRY CHETTLE.
The batynge of Dyogens. Licensed 27 Sep. 1591 (identified by Collier, J. P,
with A satirycall Dialogue or a Sharplye-invective conference, betweene
Alexander the great and that truelye Woman-hater Diogenes 1616 (? ), an
invective against women).
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Hen. Chettle. Ist ed. certainly appeared 1603. Rptd 1603, etc; 1744 et
seq. , Harl. Misc. ; 1874, Ingleby, C. M. , New Shakspr. Soc. Allusion-bks.
pt. I.
Kind-Hart's Dreame. n. d. (Licensed Dec. 1592. ) Rptd 1842, Rimbault, E. F. ,
Percy Soc. ; 1874, Ingleby, C. M. , New Shakspr. Soc. Allusion-bks. pt. I.
(The tract, though of slight merit, illustrates the style and literary form
which was most fashionable at the moment. It is a dream vision: five
popular celebrities (including Greene: see Harvey-Nashe Controversy)
are introduced; they present complaints which expose existing
abuses and gratify the people's insatiable appetite for tales of decep-
tion. )
Pierce Plainnes seaven yeres Prentiship. 1593. See ante, vol. 111, chap. XVI,
p. 367.
ROBERT GREENE.
Beginning of the reaction from Euphuism.
Greenes Mourning Garment . . . which he presents for a favour to all Young
Gentlemen that wish to weane themselves from wanton desires . . . licensed
2 Nov. 1590, published same year.
Greenes Never too Late. Or a Powder of Experience: sent to all Youthful
Gentlemen. 1590.
Greenes farewell to Folly: sent to Courtiers and Schollers as a president to
warne them from the vaine delights that drawes youth on to repentance.
Licensed 11 June 1587, published 1591.
A Maiden's Dreame. 1591.


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515
Coney-Catching Pamphlets.
(Professionalism betrayed in the fabrication of pretentious titles and the
claim to disinterested motives in publishing. )
A Notable Discovery of Coosnage. Now daily practised by sundry lewd
persons called Connie-catchers and Crosse-biters. 1591. Rptd 1592 and
1859 by Halliwell, J. O. Second part, 1591.