Lectures
and Essays
2nd series.
2nd series.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v04
J.
, New
Shakspr. Soc. A modified form of this classification is also used by Anton, R. ,
Rankins, W. , Rowlands, S. , Times Whistle.
BURLESQUE ENCOMIA.
Origins:
Batpaxouvopaxla, then supposed to be by Homer, Eng. trans. , Crowne of all
Homers Works. Batrachomyomachia, or the Battaile of Frogs and Mise,
George Chapman; Catullus's poem on his yacht and two on Lesbia's sparrow;
Vergil's Culex, trans. Spenser, E. , published 1591; Lucian, Mulas éyku ULOV
(Muscae encomium), trans, in Works by Fowler, H. W. and F. G. , 1905.
German:
The collection in the Nymwegen Pallas, 1666. See Herford, C. H. ,
Literary Relations, 1886, chap. VII.
## p. 517 (#539) ############################################
Chapter XVI
517
English:
The Noblenesse of the Asse . . . by A. B. , 1595; Cornwallis, Sir W. , Essayes
of certaine Paradoxes, 1616 (2nd impression ‘inlarged,' 2 pts. , 1617), contains
mock-encomia on Richard III, etc. ; Nashe, T. , Lenten Stuffe; Pimlyco or
Runne Red Cap; Randall, Thomas (i. e. Randolph), The High and mightie
commendation of the Vertues of a Pot of Good Ale, full of Wit, 1642 (pub-
lished with The Battle fought betweene the Norfolk Cock and the Wisbich
Cock), rptd 1661; Pills to Purge Melancholly as The Ex-Ale-tation of Ale
(Ebsworth, J. W. , in his ed. of the Pills assigns the song to Rowlands),
1783, Ritson, J. , English Song, vol. 11; Skelton, J. , Prayse of Phylyp Sparrow
(ante, vol. III, chap. IV); The Treatyse Answerynge the boke of Berdes (ibid.
chap. v, bibl. p. 493); Taylor, J. , The Praise of Antiquity and the Commodity
of Beggery, 1621 (verse and prose), The Praise and Vertue of a Jayle and
Jaylers, 1623 (verse), The Praise of Cleane Linnen, 1624, The Needles Ex-
cellency, 1640.
Grobianism, as Herford has pointed out (Literary Relations), should also
be regarded as a development, in which satire soon blended with burlesque.
FLYTINGS.
Origins:
See ante, vol. III, chap. v, bibl. p. 490; Beowulf; Brotanek, R. , Alex.
Montgomerie, 1896; Christie, R. C. , Étienne Dolet, 2nd ed. , 1899; Nisard,
M. E. C. , Les Gladiatenrs de la République des Lettres aux XV, XVI,
XVII. Siècles, 1860; Schipper, T. , William Dunbar, 1884; Sandys, J. E. ,
Harvard Lectures on the Revival of Learning, 1905 (chap. VI).
Gabriel Harvey.
For sketch of Harvey-Nashe Controversy, see ante, vol. III, chap. XVII,
bibl. pp. 545-6.
Brydges, Sir E. Restituta. Vol. 1. 1814-6.
Collier, J. P. Rpts of both Nashe's and Harvey's pamphlets. 1870.
Disraeli, I. Quarrels of Authors. 1814 ff.
Grosart, A. B. Introduction to works of Harvey. Huth Lib. 1884-5.
Morley, H. Hobbinol. Fortnightly Review, vol. v, pp. 274-283. (Attempt
to rehabilitate Harvey's character. )
Smith, G. C. Moore. Introduction to Pedantius. Louvain, 1905.
Gabriel Harvey's Marginalia. Stratford-upon-Avon, 1913.
Subsequent Controversies.
Vide Greene's attacks on Marlowe: Gosson, Lodge and the stage-contro-
versy (vol. v of present work); Ben Jonson's war with the Poetasters
(Penniman, J. H. , The War of the Theatres, Boston, 1897; Small, R. A. , The
Stage-quarrel, Breslau, 1899), also with Inigo Jones, Nath. Butter and
Alex. Gill.
Marston, J. Scourge of Villanie. 1598. Answered by W. I. (William
Ingram or John Weever? ) in The Whipping of the Satyre, 1601, which
provoked The Whipper of the Satyre, his Pennance in a White Sheet,
1601 (by Marston ? ).
Rowlands, 8. Tis mery when knaves mete. 1600. Rptd 1609, expurgated
as Knave of Clubs. Rowlands severely criticised Belman of London, 1608
in Martin Mark-all, . . . his Defence and Answere to the Belman of
London, 1610.
Davies, J. Scourge of Folly. 1611. Amongst other personal attacks,
represents himself submitting Nefarius (no doubt easily recognisable at
the time) to the indignities of a school flogging (Epig. 212).
8
## p. 518 (#540) ############################################
518
Bibliography
Taylor, John, attacked Thomas Coryate in the Sculler, 1612, Laugh and be
Fat, 1613, W. Fennor, H. Walker, G. Wither and other contemporaries.
Stephens, J. , attacked the stage in the character of A Common Player in
Essays and Characters, 1615, which was answered by the character of an
Excellent Actor in the Overbury Collection and in Ignoramus, 1630
(Latin Comedy by Ruggles, G. , answered by Cocke, J. , in 3rd ed. of
Stephens's Essayes and Characters, 1631).
EPIGRAMS AND SATIRES.
For Barclay, J. , Skelton, J. , Cock Lorell's Bote, etc. , see ante, vol. II,
chaps. IV and v.
For tracts on Usury see: Coplands, W. , Newes come from Hell of love
unto all her welbeloved frendes, 1565; Wilson, Sir T. , Discourse upon Usurye,
1572; Lodge, T. , An Alaram against Usurers containing tryed experiences
against worldly abuses, 1584, rptd 1853, Shakspr. Soc. , 1883, Complete works,
Hunterian Club; Morse, M. , The Arraignment and Conviction of usurie, 1595.
For more general satire: Hake, Edward, Newes out of Paules Churche-
yarde, A Trappe for Syr Monye, 1567, Touchestone for this time present,
1574, Of Golds Kingdome and this unhelping age, 1604; Wilcox, T. , A glasse
for gamesters: and namelie for such as delight in cards and dice, 1581;
Salter, T. , A contention betwene three brethren; that is to say the whore-
monger, the drunkarde and the dice-player, 1581; R[ankins), W[illiam),
The English Ape, the Italian Imitation, the Foote-steppes of Fraunce, 1588;
Timme, T. , Discoverie of Ten Lepers, 1592; Gosson, S. , An excellent newe
ballad, declaringe the monstrous abuse in apparell, 1594, A glasse for
vaynglorious women, 1594-5, Quippes for upstart new fangled Gentlewomen,
1595, rptd 1866, Hazlitt, W. C. , E. E. P. P. (issued anonymously, authorship
assigned by Collier, J. P. , on evidence of 2nd ed. inscribed `authore Stephen
Gossen').
Prynne, W. , began his turbulent career with an attempt to reform the
fashions of the day in Health's Sicknesse, The Unlovelinesse of Lovelocks, 1628.
For Origins and Development of Classical Epigram and Satire see:
Boissier, G. L'opposition sous les Césars. 1875.
Butler, H. E. Post-Augustan Poetry from Seneca to Juvenal. 1909.
Croiset, A. and M. Histoire de la Littérature Grecque. 1899. Tomes 1, 11, V.
Mackail, J. W. Latin Literature. 1891.
Martha, C. Les Moralistes sous l'Empire Romain. 1865.
Murray, G. A History of Ancient Greek Literature. 1897.
Nettleship, H. Essays in Latin Literature. 1885.
Lectures and Essays
2nd series. 1895.
Nisart, J. M. N. D. Études de Mậurs et de Critique sur les Poëtes latins de
la Décadence. 1849.
Sellar, W. Y. The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age. 1892.
9
Heywood, John. A dialogue conteyning the number of the effectuall
proverbes in the Englishe tounge. . . . With one hundred of Epigrammes
and three hundred of Epigrammes upon three hundred of proverbes;
and a fifth hundred of Epigrams. Whereunto are now newly added å
syxt hundred of Epigrams by the sayde John Heywood. 1562. Rptd
1576, eto; 1867, Spenser Soc. ; 1874, the Proverbs ed. by Sharman, J. ;
1906, Proverbs, Epigrams and Miscellanies ed. by Farmer, J. S. , Early
Eng. Drama Soc.
Drant, Thomas. Medicinable Morall, that is the two bookes of Horace his
Satyres englyshed. 1566.
## p. 519 (#541) ############################################
Chapter XVI
519
Gascoigne, George. Steele Glas. 1576. (Ante, vol. 111, chap. x, p. 517. )
Kendall, Timothy. Flowres of Epigrammes. 1577.
Davies], [J. ] and Marlowe), C. Epigrammes and Elegies. 1590.
Lodge, Thomas. A Fig for Momus: containing pleasant Varietie, included
in Satyres, Eclogues and Epistles. 1595. Rptd 1883, Gosse, E. , Works.
Donne, John. Satires. (See ante, chap. XI. )
Hall, Joseph. Virgidemiarum. Sixe Bookes. First three bookes of Tooth-
lesse Satyrs. 1597. Sixe Bookes, three last bookes of byting Satyres.
1598. Rptd 1599; 1602; 1879, Grosart, A. B. , Complete Poems,
Manchester. (For Hall's indebtedness to Scaliger, J. C. , see article by
Bensly, E. , shortly to appear in Modern Language Review. See, also,
Hall's works, ed. Pratt, J. , 1808; ed. Hall, P. , Oxford, 1837; ed.
Wynter, P. , Oxford, 1863. ]
Guilpin, Edward. Skialetheia, or a Shadowe of Truth in certain Epigrams
and Satyres. 1598. Rptd 1878, Grosart, A. B.
Marston, John. The Metamorphosis of Pygmalion's Image, and certain
Satyres. 1598 (published anonymously). The Scourge of Villanie,
three Bookes of Satyres. 1598. Rptd 1856, Halliwell, J. O. , Library of
Old Authors; 1879, Grosart, A. B.
Rankins, William. Seaven Satyres applyed to the weeke. 1598.
Anon. Tyros Roving Megge. Planted against the walles of Melancholy.
Bastard, Thomas. Chrestoleros: Seven bookes of Epigrammes. 1598. Rptd
1880, Grosart, A. B.
Barnfield, Richard. Encomion of Lady Pecunia. 1598. Rptd 1605. (Vide
Collier, J. P. , Bibl. Cat. , 1865, vol. 1, pp. 47-50. )
Weever, John. Epigrammes in the oldest Cut and Newest Fashion. 1599.
M. , T. (Possibly Thomas Middleton, prob. Thomas Moffat). Micro-cynicon,
Sixe Snarling Satyres. 1599.
(1 June 1599, edict of Jo[hn Whitgift] Cantuar, and Ric[hard Bancroft]
London entered in Stationers' register to the effect that Virgidemiarum,
Pigmalion with certaine other Satyres, The Scourge of Villanye, The
Shadowe of Truthe in Epigrams and Satyres, Snarlinge Satyres, Caltha
Poetarum, Davyes Epigrams with Marlowes Elegyes, the booke againste
woemen, viz. of marriage and wyvinge, the xv joyes of marriage, should be
barnt and that noe Satyres or Epigrams be printed hereafter . . . that all
Nasshes bookes and Doctor Harveyes bookes be taken wheresoever they
maye be found and that none of theire bookes be ever printed hereafter. '
Pygmalion, The Scourge of Villany, Skialetheia, Snarling Satires, Davies's
Epigrams, Marriage and Wyving, xv Joyes of Marriage, and the Harvey-
Nashe books were burnt. Hall's Satires and Caltha Poetarum (by Cutwode, T. ,
mostly love poems, rptd 1815, Roxburghe Club) were 'staied. ')
Rowlands, Samuel. The letting of humours blood in the Head Vaine. 1600.
Humors Looking-glasse. 1608. (Anonymous, attributed to Rowlands. )
Thypne, Francis. Emblemes and Epigrames. 1600. 1876, Furnivall, F. J.
Breton, Nicholas. Pasquils Mad-Cappe and his Message. Pasquil's Fooles-
cap. Pasquils Mistresse, or the Worthy and Unworthy Woman. Pasquil's
Passe and Passeth Not, set downe in three pees, his Passe, Precession,
and Prognostication. All in 1600.
Woodhouse, Peter. The Flea. 1605. Rptd 1877.
P[arrot], Henry). Mous-Trap. 1606. Epigrams by H. P. 1608. Laquei
Ridiculosi, or Springes to catch Woodcocks. 1613. The Mastive, or
Young-Whelpe of the Old-Dogge. Epigrams and Satyres. 1615. VIII
Cures for the Itch. Characters, Epigrams, Epitaphs, by H. P. 1626.
Walkington, T. (d. 1621). The Optick Glasse of Humors. 1607. [A prede-
cessor of Burton. ]
## p. 520 (#542) ############################################
520
Bibliography
West, Richard. The Court of Conscience or Dick Whippers Sessions. 1607.
A Century of Epigrams. 1608. (Vide Warton's Hist. of Eng. Poetry,
vol. iv. ) [See D. of N. B. for other works by, or attributed to him. ]
Anon. Epigrams or Humours Lottery. 1608.
Tofte, Robert. Translation of Ariosto’s Satyres. 1608.
Heath, John. Two Centuries of Epigrammes. 1610.
Sharpe, Roger. More fooles yet. 1610. (Epigrams. )
Scot, T. Philomythie or Philomythologie. Wherein ontlandish birds, beasts
and fishes are taught to speake true English verse.
Shakspr. Soc. A modified form of this classification is also used by Anton, R. ,
Rankins, W. , Rowlands, S. , Times Whistle.
BURLESQUE ENCOMIA.
Origins:
Batpaxouvopaxla, then supposed to be by Homer, Eng. trans. , Crowne of all
Homers Works. Batrachomyomachia, or the Battaile of Frogs and Mise,
George Chapman; Catullus's poem on his yacht and two on Lesbia's sparrow;
Vergil's Culex, trans. Spenser, E. , published 1591; Lucian, Mulas éyku ULOV
(Muscae encomium), trans, in Works by Fowler, H. W. and F. G. , 1905.
German:
The collection in the Nymwegen Pallas, 1666. See Herford, C. H. ,
Literary Relations, 1886, chap. VII.
## p. 517 (#539) ############################################
Chapter XVI
517
English:
The Noblenesse of the Asse . . . by A. B. , 1595; Cornwallis, Sir W. , Essayes
of certaine Paradoxes, 1616 (2nd impression ‘inlarged,' 2 pts. , 1617), contains
mock-encomia on Richard III, etc. ; Nashe, T. , Lenten Stuffe; Pimlyco or
Runne Red Cap; Randall, Thomas (i. e. Randolph), The High and mightie
commendation of the Vertues of a Pot of Good Ale, full of Wit, 1642 (pub-
lished with The Battle fought betweene the Norfolk Cock and the Wisbich
Cock), rptd 1661; Pills to Purge Melancholly as The Ex-Ale-tation of Ale
(Ebsworth, J. W. , in his ed. of the Pills assigns the song to Rowlands),
1783, Ritson, J. , English Song, vol. 11; Skelton, J. , Prayse of Phylyp Sparrow
(ante, vol. III, chap. IV); The Treatyse Answerynge the boke of Berdes (ibid.
chap. v, bibl. p. 493); Taylor, J. , The Praise of Antiquity and the Commodity
of Beggery, 1621 (verse and prose), The Praise and Vertue of a Jayle and
Jaylers, 1623 (verse), The Praise of Cleane Linnen, 1624, The Needles Ex-
cellency, 1640.
Grobianism, as Herford has pointed out (Literary Relations), should also
be regarded as a development, in which satire soon blended with burlesque.
FLYTINGS.
Origins:
See ante, vol. III, chap. v, bibl. p. 490; Beowulf; Brotanek, R. , Alex.
Montgomerie, 1896; Christie, R. C. , Étienne Dolet, 2nd ed. , 1899; Nisard,
M. E. C. , Les Gladiatenrs de la République des Lettres aux XV, XVI,
XVII. Siècles, 1860; Schipper, T. , William Dunbar, 1884; Sandys, J. E. ,
Harvard Lectures on the Revival of Learning, 1905 (chap. VI).
Gabriel Harvey.
For sketch of Harvey-Nashe Controversy, see ante, vol. III, chap. XVII,
bibl. pp. 545-6.
Brydges, Sir E. Restituta. Vol. 1. 1814-6.
Collier, J. P. Rpts of both Nashe's and Harvey's pamphlets. 1870.
Disraeli, I. Quarrels of Authors. 1814 ff.
Grosart, A. B. Introduction to works of Harvey. Huth Lib. 1884-5.
Morley, H. Hobbinol. Fortnightly Review, vol. v, pp. 274-283. (Attempt
to rehabilitate Harvey's character. )
Smith, G. C. Moore. Introduction to Pedantius. Louvain, 1905.
Gabriel Harvey's Marginalia. Stratford-upon-Avon, 1913.
Subsequent Controversies.
Vide Greene's attacks on Marlowe: Gosson, Lodge and the stage-contro-
versy (vol. v of present work); Ben Jonson's war with the Poetasters
(Penniman, J. H. , The War of the Theatres, Boston, 1897; Small, R. A. , The
Stage-quarrel, Breslau, 1899), also with Inigo Jones, Nath. Butter and
Alex. Gill.
Marston, J. Scourge of Villanie. 1598. Answered by W. I. (William
Ingram or John Weever? ) in The Whipping of the Satyre, 1601, which
provoked The Whipper of the Satyre, his Pennance in a White Sheet,
1601 (by Marston ? ).
Rowlands, 8. Tis mery when knaves mete. 1600. Rptd 1609, expurgated
as Knave of Clubs. Rowlands severely criticised Belman of London, 1608
in Martin Mark-all, . . . his Defence and Answere to the Belman of
London, 1610.
Davies, J. Scourge of Folly. 1611. Amongst other personal attacks,
represents himself submitting Nefarius (no doubt easily recognisable at
the time) to the indignities of a school flogging (Epig. 212).
8
## p. 518 (#540) ############################################
518
Bibliography
Taylor, John, attacked Thomas Coryate in the Sculler, 1612, Laugh and be
Fat, 1613, W. Fennor, H. Walker, G. Wither and other contemporaries.
Stephens, J. , attacked the stage in the character of A Common Player in
Essays and Characters, 1615, which was answered by the character of an
Excellent Actor in the Overbury Collection and in Ignoramus, 1630
(Latin Comedy by Ruggles, G. , answered by Cocke, J. , in 3rd ed. of
Stephens's Essayes and Characters, 1631).
EPIGRAMS AND SATIRES.
For Barclay, J. , Skelton, J. , Cock Lorell's Bote, etc. , see ante, vol. II,
chaps. IV and v.
For tracts on Usury see: Coplands, W. , Newes come from Hell of love
unto all her welbeloved frendes, 1565; Wilson, Sir T. , Discourse upon Usurye,
1572; Lodge, T. , An Alaram against Usurers containing tryed experiences
against worldly abuses, 1584, rptd 1853, Shakspr. Soc. , 1883, Complete works,
Hunterian Club; Morse, M. , The Arraignment and Conviction of usurie, 1595.
For more general satire: Hake, Edward, Newes out of Paules Churche-
yarde, A Trappe for Syr Monye, 1567, Touchestone for this time present,
1574, Of Golds Kingdome and this unhelping age, 1604; Wilcox, T. , A glasse
for gamesters: and namelie for such as delight in cards and dice, 1581;
Salter, T. , A contention betwene three brethren; that is to say the whore-
monger, the drunkarde and the dice-player, 1581; R[ankins), W[illiam),
The English Ape, the Italian Imitation, the Foote-steppes of Fraunce, 1588;
Timme, T. , Discoverie of Ten Lepers, 1592; Gosson, S. , An excellent newe
ballad, declaringe the monstrous abuse in apparell, 1594, A glasse for
vaynglorious women, 1594-5, Quippes for upstart new fangled Gentlewomen,
1595, rptd 1866, Hazlitt, W. C. , E. E. P. P. (issued anonymously, authorship
assigned by Collier, J. P. , on evidence of 2nd ed. inscribed `authore Stephen
Gossen').
Prynne, W. , began his turbulent career with an attempt to reform the
fashions of the day in Health's Sicknesse, The Unlovelinesse of Lovelocks, 1628.
For Origins and Development of Classical Epigram and Satire see:
Boissier, G. L'opposition sous les Césars. 1875.
Butler, H. E. Post-Augustan Poetry from Seneca to Juvenal. 1909.
Croiset, A. and M. Histoire de la Littérature Grecque. 1899. Tomes 1, 11, V.
Mackail, J. W. Latin Literature. 1891.
Martha, C. Les Moralistes sous l'Empire Romain. 1865.
Murray, G. A History of Ancient Greek Literature. 1897.
Nettleship, H. Essays in Latin Literature. 1885.
Lectures and Essays
2nd series. 1895.
Nisart, J. M. N. D. Études de Mậurs et de Critique sur les Poëtes latins de
la Décadence. 1849.
Sellar, W. Y. The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age. 1892.
9
Heywood, John. A dialogue conteyning the number of the effectuall
proverbes in the Englishe tounge. . . . With one hundred of Epigrammes
and three hundred of Epigrammes upon three hundred of proverbes;
and a fifth hundred of Epigrams. Whereunto are now newly added å
syxt hundred of Epigrams by the sayde John Heywood. 1562. Rptd
1576, eto; 1867, Spenser Soc. ; 1874, the Proverbs ed. by Sharman, J. ;
1906, Proverbs, Epigrams and Miscellanies ed. by Farmer, J. S. , Early
Eng. Drama Soc.
Drant, Thomas. Medicinable Morall, that is the two bookes of Horace his
Satyres englyshed. 1566.
## p. 519 (#541) ############################################
Chapter XVI
519
Gascoigne, George. Steele Glas. 1576. (Ante, vol. 111, chap. x, p. 517. )
Kendall, Timothy. Flowres of Epigrammes. 1577.
Davies], [J. ] and Marlowe), C. Epigrammes and Elegies. 1590.
Lodge, Thomas. A Fig for Momus: containing pleasant Varietie, included
in Satyres, Eclogues and Epistles. 1595. Rptd 1883, Gosse, E. , Works.
Donne, John. Satires. (See ante, chap. XI. )
Hall, Joseph. Virgidemiarum. Sixe Bookes. First three bookes of Tooth-
lesse Satyrs. 1597. Sixe Bookes, three last bookes of byting Satyres.
1598. Rptd 1599; 1602; 1879, Grosart, A. B. , Complete Poems,
Manchester. (For Hall's indebtedness to Scaliger, J. C. , see article by
Bensly, E. , shortly to appear in Modern Language Review. See, also,
Hall's works, ed. Pratt, J. , 1808; ed. Hall, P. , Oxford, 1837; ed.
Wynter, P. , Oxford, 1863. ]
Guilpin, Edward. Skialetheia, or a Shadowe of Truth in certain Epigrams
and Satyres. 1598. Rptd 1878, Grosart, A. B.
Marston, John. The Metamorphosis of Pygmalion's Image, and certain
Satyres. 1598 (published anonymously). The Scourge of Villanie,
three Bookes of Satyres. 1598. Rptd 1856, Halliwell, J. O. , Library of
Old Authors; 1879, Grosart, A. B.
Rankins, William. Seaven Satyres applyed to the weeke. 1598.
Anon. Tyros Roving Megge. Planted against the walles of Melancholy.
Bastard, Thomas. Chrestoleros: Seven bookes of Epigrammes. 1598. Rptd
1880, Grosart, A. B.
Barnfield, Richard. Encomion of Lady Pecunia. 1598. Rptd 1605. (Vide
Collier, J. P. , Bibl. Cat. , 1865, vol. 1, pp. 47-50. )
Weever, John. Epigrammes in the oldest Cut and Newest Fashion. 1599.
M. , T. (Possibly Thomas Middleton, prob. Thomas Moffat). Micro-cynicon,
Sixe Snarling Satyres. 1599.
(1 June 1599, edict of Jo[hn Whitgift] Cantuar, and Ric[hard Bancroft]
London entered in Stationers' register to the effect that Virgidemiarum,
Pigmalion with certaine other Satyres, The Scourge of Villanye, The
Shadowe of Truthe in Epigrams and Satyres, Snarlinge Satyres, Caltha
Poetarum, Davyes Epigrams with Marlowes Elegyes, the booke againste
woemen, viz. of marriage and wyvinge, the xv joyes of marriage, should be
barnt and that noe Satyres or Epigrams be printed hereafter . . . that all
Nasshes bookes and Doctor Harveyes bookes be taken wheresoever they
maye be found and that none of theire bookes be ever printed hereafter. '
Pygmalion, The Scourge of Villany, Skialetheia, Snarling Satires, Davies's
Epigrams, Marriage and Wyving, xv Joyes of Marriage, and the Harvey-
Nashe books were burnt. Hall's Satires and Caltha Poetarum (by Cutwode, T. ,
mostly love poems, rptd 1815, Roxburghe Club) were 'staied. ')
Rowlands, Samuel. The letting of humours blood in the Head Vaine. 1600.
Humors Looking-glasse. 1608. (Anonymous, attributed to Rowlands. )
Thypne, Francis. Emblemes and Epigrames. 1600. 1876, Furnivall, F. J.
Breton, Nicholas. Pasquils Mad-Cappe and his Message. Pasquil's Fooles-
cap. Pasquils Mistresse, or the Worthy and Unworthy Woman. Pasquil's
Passe and Passeth Not, set downe in three pees, his Passe, Precession,
and Prognostication. All in 1600.
Woodhouse, Peter. The Flea. 1605. Rptd 1877.
P[arrot], Henry). Mous-Trap. 1606. Epigrams by H. P. 1608. Laquei
Ridiculosi, or Springes to catch Woodcocks. 1613. The Mastive, or
Young-Whelpe of the Old-Dogge. Epigrams and Satyres. 1615. VIII
Cures for the Itch. Characters, Epigrams, Epitaphs, by H. P. 1626.
Walkington, T. (d. 1621). The Optick Glasse of Humors. 1607. [A prede-
cessor of Burton. ]
## p. 520 (#542) ############################################
520
Bibliography
West, Richard. The Court of Conscience or Dick Whippers Sessions. 1607.
A Century of Epigrams. 1608. (Vide Warton's Hist. of Eng. Poetry,
vol. iv. ) [See D. of N. B. for other works by, or attributed to him. ]
Anon. Epigrams or Humours Lottery. 1608.
Tofte, Robert. Translation of Ariosto’s Satyres. 1608.
Heath, John. Two Centuries of Epigrammes. 1610.
Sharpe, Roger. More fooles yet. 1610. (Epigrams. )
Scot, T. Philomythie or Philomythologie. Wherein ontlandish birds, beasts
and fishes are taught to speake true English verse.
