No More Learning

The Gamester. As it was presented by her Majesties Servants At the private
House in Drury-Lane. Written by James Sbirly. 1637.
The Young Admirall. As it was presented By her Majesties Servants, at the
private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly. 1637.
The Example. As it was presented by her Majesties Servants At the private
House in Drury-Lane. Written by James Shirley. 1637.
The Lady of Pleasure. A Comedie, As it was Acted by her Majesties Servants,
at the private House in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly. 1637.
The Dukes Mistris, As it was presented by her Majesties Servants, At the
private House in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly. 1638.
The Royall Master; As it was Acted in the new Theater in Dublin: and
Before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle.
Written by James Shirley. 1638.
The Maides Revenge. A Tragedy. As it hath beene Acted with good
Applause at the private house in Drury Lane by her Majesties Servants.
Written by James Shirley Gent. 1639.
Loves Crueltie. A Tragedie, As it was presented by her Majesties Servants, at
the private House in Drury lane. Written by James Shirley, Gent. 1640.
The Opportunitie. A Comedy, As it was presented by her Majesties Servants,
at the private House in Drury-Lane. Written by James Shirley. 1640.
The Coronation A Comedy. As it was presented by her Majesties Servants at
the private House in Drury Lane. Written by John Fletcher, Gent.
[Licensed to Shirley in February 1634/5 and claimed by him in 1652. ]
1640.
The Constant Maid. A Comedy. Written by James Shirley. Ptd by
J. Raworth for R. Whitaker. 1640. Other editions in 1661 under the
title : Love will finde out the Way, and in 1667 under the title: The
Constant Maid, or Love will finde out the Way; a Comedy, acted at the
New Play-house, called the Nursery, in Hatton-Garden.
St Patrick for Ireland. The first Part. Written by James Shirley. 1640.
The Humorous Courtier. A Comedy, As it hath been presented with good
applause at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by James Shirley
Gent. 1640.
A Pastorall called the Arcadia. Acted by her Majesties Servants at the
Phoenix in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly Gent. 1640.
Six New Playes, viz.
The Brothers, A Comedie, as it was acted at the private House in Black
Fryers.
The Doubtful Heir, a Tragi-comedie, as it was Acted in the private House
in Black Friers. 1652.
The Imposture a Tragi-Comedie, As it was Acted at the private House in
Black Fryers. 1652.
The Cardinall, a Tragedie, As it was acted at the private House in Black
Fryers. 1652.
The Sisters, a Comedie, as it was acted at the private House in Black Fryers.
1652.
The Court Secret. A Tragi-Comedie. Never acted, but prepared for the
scene at the Black-Friers. 1653.
All written by James Shirley. Never printed before. 1653.


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Chapter VIII
451
The Polititian, a Tragedy, Presented at Salisbury Court by her Majesties
Servants; Written by James Shirley. 1655.
The Gentleman of Venice A Tragi-Comedie. Presented at the Private house.
in Salisbury Court by her Majesties Servants. Written by James Shirley.
1655.
Honoria and Mammon. Written by James Shirly Gent. Scene Metropolis,
or New-Troy. Whereunto is added the Contention of Ajax and Ulisses,
for the Armour of Achilles. As it was nobly represented by Young
Gentlemen of quality at a private entertainment of some Persons of
Honour. 1659.
(With Chapman. ) The Ball A Comedy, As it was presented by her Majesties
Servants, at the private House in Drury Lane. Written by George
Chapman and James Shirly. 1639.
(With Chapman. ) The Tragedie of Chabot, Admirall of France; As it was
presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private House in Drury Lane.
Written by George Chapman, and James Shirly. 1639.
[There is no reason for attributing Andromana, or The Merchant's Wife
to Shirley, except that it was published, in 1660, as by 'J. 8. '] As to the
Double Falsehood, see bibliography to vol. v, chaps. VIII-XII, sec. 5 II (6).
(ii) Masques, etc.
A Contention for Honour and Riches. By J. S. 1633.
The Triumph of Peace, A Masque, presented by the Foure Honourable
Houses, or Innes of Court. Before the King and Queenes Majesties,
in the Banquetting house at White Hall, February the third, 1633.
Invented and Written By James Shirley, of Grayes Inne, Gent. 1633.
This went to the third impression.
The Triumph of Beautie. As it was personated by some Young Gentlemen,
for whom it was intended, at a private Recreation. By James Shirley.
Appended to Shirley's Poems (see seo. (iii), post). 1646.
Cupid and Death. A Masque. As it was Presented before his Excellencie,
the Embassadour of Portugal, Upon the 26 of March, 1653. Written by
J. S. 1653. Rptd in 1659.
(iii) Other Works.
Eccho, or the Infortunate Lovers, a poem by James Sherley, Cant. in Art.
Baco. Lond. 1618. (No copy extant. )
Poems, etc. By James Shirley. Sine aliqua dementia nullus Phoebus.
Contains 1. Verses on various Subjects. 2. Narcissus, or The Self
Lover. 3. Several Prologues and Epilogues. 4. The Triumph of
Beautie (see sec. (i), ante). Ptd for Humphrey Mosely. 1646.
Via ad Latinam Linguam Complanata. The Way made plain to the Latine
Tongue. The Rules composed in English and Latine Verse. For the
greater Delight and Benefit of Learners. By James Shirley. 1649.
The Rudiments of Grammar. The Rules composed in English Verse, For the
greater Benefit and delight of young beginners, by James Shirley. 1656.
Manductio: or a leading of Children by the Hand Through the Principles of
Grammar. The second edition enlarged. By Ja: Shirley. 1660.
B. Modern Editions.
Dramatic Works and Poems, with notes by Gifford, W. , and additional
notes by Dyce, A. 6 vols. 1833.
Works. (Mermaid Series. ) Ed. Gosse, E. 1888. [Contains: The Witty Fair
One, The Traitor, Hyde Park, The Lady of Pleasure, The Cardinal, The
Triumph of Peace. ]
29-2


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452
Bibliography
The Tragedie of Chabot, Admiral of France, written by George Chapman
and James Shirley, reprinted from the quarto of 1639. Ed. Lehmann, E.
(Publ. of Univ. of Pennsylvania. ) Philadelphia, 1906.
C. Biographical and Critical.
Fleay, F. G. Annals of the Careers of James and Henry Shirley. Anglia,
vol. VIII, pp. 405-415. 1885.
Gärtner, 0. Shirley, sein Leben und Werken. (Diss. ) Halle, 1904.
Life and Writings of James Shirley. Quarterly Review, vol. XLIX, April 1833.
Nissen, P. James Shirley.
Ein Beitrag zur Englischen Literatur-
geschichte. Hamburg, 1901.
Ritter, 0. Shirley's Amor und Tod. Engl. Stud. vol. XXXII, pp. 157-9. 1903.
Stiefel, A. L. Die Nachahmung spanischer Komödien in England unter den
ersten Stuarts. Romanische Forschungen, vol. v, 1890, pp. 193-220.
Swinburne, A. C. James Shirley. The Fortnightly Review, vol. XLVII,
New Series, pp. 461-478. April 1890.
Ward, A. W. Art. Shirley, James. Dict. of Nat. Biogr. vol. LII. 1897.
Wood, Anthony à. Athenae Oxonienses. Ed. Bliss, P. Vol. 111, pp. 737-744.
1817.
CHAPTER IX
LESSER JACOBEAN AND CAROLINE DRAMATISTS
ROBERT ARMIN.
The History of the two Maids of More-clacke. With the life and simple
maner of John in the Hospitall. Played by the Children of the Kings
Majesties Revels. Written by Robert Armin, servant to the Kings
most excellent Majestie. 1609.
The Works of Robert Armin, Actor, 1605-1609. Ed. Grosart, A. B. 1880.
BARNABE BARNES.
The Divils Charter: A Tragaedie Conteining the Life and Death of Pope
Alexander the sixt. As it was plaide before the Kings Majestie, upon
Candlemasse night last: by his Majesties Servants. But more exactly
renewed, corrected, and augmented since by the Author, for the more
pleasure and profit of the Reader. 1607.
Ed. from the quarto of 1607 by McKerrow, R. B. , Bang's Materialien,
vol. vi. [The play is a historical tragedy of considerable dramatic and
poetic power by the author of the fine sonnets and lyrics entitled
Parthenophil and Parthenophe (cf. vol. II, pp. 265 and 522, ante). ]
LODOWICK BARRY.
Ram-Alley: Or Merrie-Trickes. A Comedy Divers times here-to-fore acted,
By the Children of the Kings Revels. 1611. Other eds. : 1636, 1639.
Rptd in Reed's, Collier's and Hazlitt's Dodsley, vols. V, v, and x
respectively; and in Ancient B. D. vol. 11.
SIR WILLIAM BERKELEY,
The Lost Lady. A Tragy Comedy. 1638.
Rptd in Dodsley (1744), vol. x, and in Hazlitt's Dodsley, vol. XII.
[This is a late heroic-romantic tragedy. Dorothy Osborne acted a part
in it; see her Letter Lxvi. ]
:


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Chapter IX
453
WILLIAM BOWYER (? ).
The Valiant Scot. By J. W. Gent. 1637. (The dedication is signed William
Bowyer. ') An edition by Carver, J. L. , is promised in publications of the
University of Pennsylvania.
(A belated chronicle-history on the career of William Wallace. ]
RICHARD BROME.
The Northern Lasse, A Comoedie. As it hath beene often Acted with good
Applause, at the Globe, and Black Fryers. By his Majesties Servants.
1632. Other eds. : 1663, 1684.
The Antipodes: A Comedie. Acted in the yeare 1638, by the Queenes
Majesties Servants, at Salisbury Court in Fleet-street. 1640.
The Sparagus Garden: A Comedie. Acted in the yeare 1635 by the then
Company of Revels, at Salisbury Court. 1640.
A Joviall Crew: Or, The Merry Beggars. Presented in a Comedie, at The
Cock-pit in Drury-Lane, in the year 1641. 1652. Other eds. : 1661, 1684.
Rptd in Dodsley (1744), vol. vi, and in Reeds and Collier's Dodsley,
volg. x and x respectively; and in Ancient B. D. vol. III.
The first eds. of these were printed in Brome's lifetime. After his death
appeared :
Five New Playes, (viz. ) The (Madd Couple well matcht. Novella. Court
Beggar. City Witt. Damoiselle). 1653.
Brome, Alexander, edited these plays, all but the first of which have a
separate title-page.
The Queenes Exchange, A Comedy Acted with generall applause at the
Black-Friers By His Majesties Servants. 1657. Again in 1661 as The
Royall Exchange.
Five new Playes, viz. The English Moor, or The Mock-Marriage. The Love-
Sick Court, or The Ambitious Politique. Covent Garden Weeded. The
New Academy, or The New Exchange. The Queen and Concubine.
1659.
Brome, Alexander, edited these plays, each of which has a separate
title-page.
The Dramatic Works of Richard Brome containing fifteen comedies now
first collected in three volumes. 1873. (Pearson's reprint. )
This ed, is reviewed by Symonds, J. A. , in the Academy, 1874.
Faust, E. K. R. Richard Brome. (Diss. ) Halle, 1887. [Ample and careful. ]
LODOWICK CARLELL.
The Deserving Favorite. . . . Written by Lodowicke Carlell, Esquire, Gentle-
man of the Bowes, and Groome of the King and Queenes Privie
Chamber. 1629, 1659.
Rptd with a biography of Carlell and a critical essay on his plays by
Gray, C. H. , Chicago, 1905.
Arviragus and Philicia. . . . The first and second Part. 1639.
The Passionate Lovers, A Tragi-Comedy, the First and Second Parts. 1655.
Two New Playes. Viz. 1. The Fool would be a Favourit: or, The Discreet
Lover. 2. Osmond, the Great Turk: or, The Noble Servant. 1657.
The plays were also issued separately in 1657.
Heraclius Emperour of the East. A Tragedy. Written in French by
Monsieur de Corneille. Englished by Lodowick Carlell, Esq. 1664.


## p. 454 (#472) ############################################

454
Bibliography
WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT.
(See bibliography to chap. XII, post. )
JOHN COOKE.
Greene's Tu quoque, or, The Cittie Gallant. As it hath beene divers times
acted by the Queenes Majesties Servants. 1614. Another ed. : 1622; and
once undated.
Rptd in the four eds. of Dodsley, in vols. III, VII, VII, XI, re-
spectively; and in Ancient B. D.