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| committer | nfenwick <nfenwick@pglaf.org> | 2025-03-08 09:09:49 -0800 |
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diff --git a/41930-8.txt b/41930-0.txt index 4df58d2..3faf603 100644 --- a/41930-8.txt +++ b/41930-0.txt @@ -1,39 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15), by -W. Carew Hazlitt - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15), by W. Carew Hazlitt - - Originally published by Robert Dodsley in the year 1744 - -Author: W. Carew Hazlitt - -Release Date: January 27, 2013 [EBook #41930] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK COLLECTION OF OLD PLAYS *** - - - - -Produced by Jonathan Ingram, Jane Robins and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - - - +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41930 *** A SELECT COLLECTION @@ -77,7 +42,7 @@ _EDITION._ by Nat: Field._ Si natura negat, faciat indagnatio [sic] versum. _Printed at London, for Iohn Budge, and are to be sold at the great South doore of Paules, and at Brittaines Bursse._ 1612. - 4º. + 4º. The old copy is very carelessly printed, and nearly all the corruptions and mistakes were retained in the former edition (1828). @@ -132,7 +97,7 @@ Nathaniel Field was originally one of the Children of Queen Elizabeth's Chapel. Malone tells us that he played in "Cynthia's Revels" in 1601; but we have it on the authority of Ben Jonson himself, in the folio of 1616, that that "comical satire" was acted in 1600. In 1601 Field -performed in "The Poetaster," and in 1608 he appeared in "Epicæne," +performed in "The Poetaster," and in 1608 he appeared in "Epicæne," which purports to have been represented by the "Children of her Majesty's Revels," for so those of Queen Elizabeth's Chapel were then called. In 1600 Field was, perhaps, one of the younger children, for in @@ -178,7 +143,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: son," and both request advances of money; the first on a play, in the writing of which Field was engaged with Robert Daborne, and the second, in consequence of Field having been "taken on an execution of - £30." They have no dates, but others with which they are found are in + £30." They have no dates, but others with which they are found are in 1613. [3] It is tolerably clear that the drama was written in 1609. See the @@ -278,7 +243,7 @@ TO HIS LOVED SON,[9] NAT. FIELD, AND HIS WEATHERCOCK WOMAN. -DRAMATIS PERSONÆ +DRAMATIS PERSONÆ COUNT FREDERICK. @@ -750,7 +715,7 @@ bottle of hay. PEN. One may see by her nose what pottage she loves. CAPT. POUTS. Is your name Abraham? Pray, who dwells in your mother's -backside,[20] at the sign of the aqua-vitæ bottle? +backside,[20] at the sign of the aqua-vitæ bottle? PEN. God's precious! Save you, Mistress Wagtail. [_Pulls her by the sleeve._ @@ -1319,7 +1284,7 @@ _The Song._ Let each day as new appear As this first; and delights Make of all bridal nights. - Iö, Hymen! give consent + Iö, Hymen! give consent Bless'd are the marriages that ne'er repent._ C. FRED. How now! who's this? @@ -1873,14 +1838,14 @@ L. NIN. All we cannot get Mistress Katherine out of her chamber. SIR J. WOR. O good old woman, she is top-shackled. L. NIN. 'Tis pestilence sack and cruel claret: knight, stand to me, -knight, I say: up, a cold stomach! give me my aqua-vitæ bottle. +knight, I say: up, a cold stomach! give me my aqua-vitæ bottle. SIR INN. O Guiniver! as I am a justice of peace and quorum, 'twere a good deed to commit thee. Fie, fie, fie! ABRA. Why, alas! I cannot help this, and I should be hanged: she'll be as drunk as a porter. I'll tell you, my lord, I have seen her so be-piss -the rushes, as she has danced at a wedding. Her belly and that aqua-vitæ +the rushes, as she has danced at a wedding. Her belly and that aqua-vitæ bottle have almost undone my father. Well, I think in conscience she is not my natural-begotten mother. @@ -2975,7 +2940,7 @@ _Enter_ SIR JOHN WORLDLY _with_ SERVANTS, _with torches and cudgels_. Is my Lady Ninny awake yet?[61] SER. Yes, sir, she is awake, but she is scant sober: the first thing - she called for was her aqua-vitæ bottle. + she called for was her aqua-vitæ bottle. SIR J. WOR. Who is with her? @@ -3193,7 +3158,7 @@ _Enter_ NEVILL, _like the Parson too_. NEV. No. ABRA. Lord bless us! here is conjuring! - Lend me your aqua-vitæ bottle, good mother. + Lend me your aqua-vitæ bottle, good mother. SIR J. WOR. Heyday! The world's turn'd upside down. I have heard and seen @@ -3402,7 +3367,7 @@ pass'd. I'll none of you now: I am otherwise provided. L. NIN. I hope you will not. -ABRA. Ma'am, I am resolved: you have a humour of your aqua-vitæ bottle, +ABRA. Ma'am, I am resolved: you have a humour of your aqua-vitæ bottle, why should not I have a humour in a wife? SIR J. WOR. An old man were a fitter match for her: He would make much @@ -3466,13 +3431,13 @@ FOOTNOTES: Rinaldo thus taunts the most sentimental of the Paladins, Oliver, when he becomes enamoured of Florisena-- - "_Vero è pur che l'uom non possa,_ + "_Vero è pur che l'uom non possa,_ _Celar per certo l'amore e la tossa._" [See Hazlitt's "Proverbs," 1869, p. 269.] Franco Sacchetti, in his sixteenth novel, expressly tells us that it - was a proverb. _Perchè ben dice il proverbio, che l'amore e la tossa + was a proverb. _Perchè ben dice il proverbio, che l'amore e la tossa non si puo celare mai._ [61] The question @@ -3480,7 +3445,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: "You, sirrah, Is my Lady Ninny awake yet?" - is given in the old 4º to Scudmore, but it belongs to Sir John + is given in the old 4º to Scudmore, but it belongs to Sir John Worldly. Scudmore is not on the stage. [62] Old copy, _doing_. @@ -3519,13 +3484,13 @@ _EDITIONS._ _Amends for Ladies. A Comedie. As it was acted at the Blacke-Fryers, both by the Princes Servants, and the Lady Elizabeths. By Nat. Field. London: Printed by G. Eld, for Math. Walbancke, and are to be sold at -his Shop at the new Gate of Grayes Inne, or at the old._ 1618. 4º. +his Shop at the new Gate of Grayes Inne, or at the old._ 1618. 4º. _Amends for Ladies. With the merry prankes of Moll Cut-Purse, Or, the humour of roaring: A Comedy full of honest mirth and wit. As it was Acted at the Blacke-Fryers both by the Princes Servants and the Lady Elizabeths. By Nath. Field. London, Printed by Io. Okes, for Math. -Walbancke, and are to be sold at his Shop at Grayes-Inne Gate._ 1639. 4º. +Walbancke, and are to be sold at his Shop at Grayes-Inne Gate._ 1639. 4º. @@ -3593,7 +3558,7 @@ assisted in robbing, General Fairfax on Hounslow Heath, for which she was sent to Newgate, but afterwards liberated without trial. The immediate cause of her death was a dropsy, and she seems then to have been possessed of property. She lived in her own house in Fleet Street, -next the Globe Tavern, and left £20 that the conduit might run wine on +next the Globe Tavern, and left £20 that the conduit might run wine on the expected return of Charles II. Besides the comedy by Middleton and Dekker [printed in the works of Middleton], John Day wrote "a book of the mad pranks of Merry Moll of the Bankside." It was entered at @@ -3622,7 +3587,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: -DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.[71] +DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.[71] COUNT, _father of Lord Feesimple_. @@ -4308,11 +4273,11 @@ FOOTNOTES: "I would bequeath _thee_ in my will to _him_?" - [84] The second 4º reads _consist_. + [84] The second 4º reads _consist_. [85] [Old copies, _be_.] - [86] The second 4º has this line-- + [86] The second 4º has this line-- "The Bristow sparkles _are as_ diamond." @@ -4344,7 +4309,7 @@ _Enter_ MOLL CUT-PURSE, _with a letter_. MOLL. By your leave, Master Seldom, have you done the hangers I bespake for the knight? -SEL. Yes, marry have I, Mistress _hic_ and _hæc;_[87] I'll fetch 'em to +SEL. Yes, marry have I, Mistress _hic_ and _hæc;_[87] I'll fetch 'em to you. [_Exit._ MOLL. Zounds! does not your husband know my name? if it had been @@ -4408,7 +4373,7 @@ _Enter_ LORD PROUDLY. PROUDLY. Then I'll take a pipe of tobacco here in your shop, if it be not offensive. I would be loth to be thought to come just at -dinner-time. [_To his servant_] Garçon! fill, sirrah. +dinner-time. [_To his servant_] Garçon! fill, sirrah. _Enter_ PAGE, _with a pipe of tobacco_. @@ -4987,7 +4952,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: Irish. [George Richardson] wrote a tract called "The Irish Footman ['s Poetry," 1641, in defence of Taylor the Water-poet.] - [95] The second 4º has it _the effects of pauses_, which, if not + [95] The second 4º has it _the effects of pauses_, which, if not nonsense, is very like it. [96] [_i.e._, The roaring boys, who are introduced a little later in @@ -5593,7 +5558,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: _pox_. We often meet with the form in the old plays.] [104] The _Fortune_ Theatre [in Golden Lane] was built in 1599 by - Edward Allen, the founder of Dulwich College, at an expense of £520, + Edward Allen, the founder of Dulwich College, at an expense of £520, and in the Prologue of Middleton and Dekker's "Roaring Girl" it is called "a _vast_ theatre." It was eighty feet square, and was consumed by fire in 1621. @@ -6433,8 +6398,8 @@ aloud-- SUB. Nay, - _Cætera quis nescit? lassi requievimus ambo: - Proveniant medii sic mihi sæpe dies_.[134] + _Cætera quis nescit? lassi requievimus ambo: + Proveniant medii sic mihi sæpe dies_.[134] HUS. Which is as much as to say I am a cuckold in all languages! But sure, 'tis not so? it is impossible my wife should yield. @@ -6993,21 +6958,21 @@ _EDITIONS._ (1.) _Greenes Tu quoque, Or, the Cittie Gallant. As it hath beene diuers times acted by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants. Written by Io. Cooke -Gent. Printed at London for Iohn Trundle. 1614. 4º. Woodcut on title._ +Gent. Printed at London for Iohn Trundle. 1614. 4º. Woodcut on title._ (2.) _Greenes Tu quoque, Or the Cittie Gallant ... Printed at London for Thomas Dewe and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstons Church-yard -in Fleetstreet. 1622. 4º._ +in Fleetstreet. 1622. 4º._ (3.) _Greenes Tu Quoque, Or, the Cittie Gallant. As it hath beene divers times acted by the Queenes Majesties Servants. Written by Jo. Cooke -Gent. Printed at London by M. Flesher. 4º_.[143] +Gent. Printed at London by M. Flesher. 4º_.[143] [143] This edition, without a date, was obviously printed after that of 1614, although it has been hitherto placed first on the list of editions, as if it might be that mentioned by Chetwood, and supposed to have been published in 1599.--_Collier._ [Mr Collier does not cite - the 4º of 1622.] + the 4º of 1622.] @@ -7046,7 +7011,7 @@ when it was written, and Oldys[148] says there are three epitaphs upon him in Braithwaite's "Remains after Death," 1618, by which it seems that he died after being newly arrived from sea.[149] He was the author of "A Poets Vision and a Princes Glorie. Dedicated to the high and mightie -Prince James, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland," 4º, +Prince James, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland," 4º, 1603; and some verses prefixed to [the reprint in octavo of] Drayton's poem on the Barons' Wars. I have seen only two editions of this comedy, one without a date, and the other in 1614, which I apprehend was about @@ -7134,10 +7099,10 @@ FOOTNOTES: That second'd him in action and in death." In actorem Mimicum cui vix parem cernimus superstitem. - _Quæcunque orta sunt occidunt_. Sallust. + _Quæcunque orta sunt occidunt_. Sallust. Ver vireat quod te peperit (viridissima proles) - Quæque tegit cineres, ipsa virescat humus. + Quæque tegit cineres, ipsa virescat humus. Transis ab exiguis nunquam periture theatris Ut repetas sacri pulchra theatru Jovis @@ -7188,7 +7153,7 @@ UPON THE DEATH OF THOMAS GREEN. -DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. +DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. SIR LIONEL RASH.} { FOX. @@ -7608,12 +7573,12 @@ BLANK. Yes indeed, sir; for going this morning into the market to cheapen meat, he fell down stark dead, because a butcher asked him four shillings for a shoulder of mutton. -BUB. How, stark dead! and could not _aqua vitæ_ fetch him again? +BUB. How, stark dead! and could not _aqua vitæ_ fetch him again? BLANK. No, sir; nor _rosa solis_ neither; and yet there was trial made of both. -BUB. I shall love _aqua vitæ_ and _rosa solis_ the better while I live. +BUB. I shall love _aqua vitæ_ and _rosa solis_ the better while I live. [_Aside._ @@ -7848,7 +7813,7 @@ LONG. Zounds! what have we here? SPEND. A land-porpoise, I think. RASH. This is no angry, nor no roaring boy, but a blustering boy: now, -Æolus defend us! what puffs are these? +Æolus defend us! what puffs are these? SWAG. I do smell a whore. @@ -8365,7 +8330,7 @@ the line. Come, let me see the condition of this obligation. PURSE. A man may win from him that cares not for't. - This royal Cæsar doth regard no cash; + This royal Cæsar doth regard no cash; Has thrown away as much in ducks and drakes, As would have bought some 50,000 capons. [_Aside._] @@ -9690,7 +9655,7 @@ _Enter_ PURSENET. TICKLE. How! his ware seized on? Thou dost but jest, I hope. PURSE. What this tongue doth report, these eyes have seen; - It is no Æsop's fable that I tell; + It is no Æsop's fable that I tell; But it is true, as I am faithful pander. SWEAT. Nay, I did ever think the prodigal would prove @@ -9788,7 +9753,7 @@ go in and clap the doors against him. An old upholster unto venery, (A bawd, I mean, to live by feather-beds) May'st thou be driven to sell all thou hast, - Unto thy _aqua-vitæ_ bottle (that's the last + Unto thy _aqua-vitæ_ bottle (that's the last A bawd will part withal) and live so poor That, being turn'd forth thy house, may'st die at door! @@ -11483,7 +11448,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: --_Steevens._ [See Hazlitt's "Popular Poetry," ii. 51.] [162] _Shrove Tuesday_ was formerly a holiday for apprentices. So in - Ben Jonson's "Epicæne," act i. sc. 1, it is said of Morose, "he would + Ben Jonson's "Epicæne," act i. sc. 1, it is said of Morose, "he would have hanged a pewterer's _'prentice_ on a _Shrove Tuesday's_ riot, for being o' that trade, when the rest were quit." @@ -11567,7 +11532,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [173] Fine. - [174] So in Ben Jonson's "Epicæne," act i. sc. 2, one of the negative + [174] So in Ben Jonson's "Epicæne," act i. sc. 2, one of the negative qualities which Morose approved in Cutbeard was _that he had not the knack with his shears or his fingers_, which, says Clerimont, "in a barber, he (Morose) thinks so eminent a virtue, as it has made him @@ -11584,7 +11549,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: Barbary, in August 1578, where he was killed. See an account of him in a ballad, published in Evans's "Collection," 1777, ii. 103; also the old play [by Peele] entitled, "The Battle of Alcazar, with the death - of Captain Stukeley," 4º, 1594. Of the Sherleys there were three + of Captain Stukeley," 4º, 1594. Of the Sherleys there were three brothers, Sir Anthony, Sir Robert, and Mr. Robert; Sir Anthony was one of those gallant spirits who went to annoy the Spaniards in their West Indian settlements during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He afterwards @@ -11749,7 +11714,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [202] See note to "Cornelia," [_v._ 225.] - [203] These lines are taken from Marlowe's "Hero and Leander," 4º + [203] These lines are taken from Marlowe's "Hero and Leander," 4º 1600, sig. B 3, [or Dyce's Marlowe, iii. 15.] [204] Again, in "Cynthia's Revels," act v. sc. 3: "From _stabbing of @@ -11805,7 +11770,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: The _hobby-horse_ was also introduced into the Christmas diversions, as well as the May-games. In "A True Relation of the Faction begun at - Wisbich, by Fa. Edmonds, alias Weston, a Jesuite," 1595, &c., 4º, + Wisbich, by Fa. Edmonds, alias Weston, a Jesuite," 1595, &c., 4º, 1601, p. 7, is the following passage: "He lifted up his countenance, as if a new spirit had bin put into him, and tooke upon him to controll and finde fault with this and that (_as the comming into the @@ -11854,14 +11819,14 @@ _EDITIONS._ (1.) _Albumazar. A Comedy presented before the Kings Maiestie at Cambridge, the ninth of March, 1614. By the Gentlemen of Trinitie Colledge. London, Printed by Nicholas Okes for Walter Burre, and are to -be sold at his Shop, in Pauls Church-yard._ 1615. 4º. +be sold at his Shop, in Pauls Church-yard._ 1615. 4º. (2.) _Albumazar. A Comedy presented before the Kings Maiesty at Cambridge. By the Gentlemen of Trinity Colledge. Newly revised and corrected by a speciall Hand. London, Printed by Nicholas Okes_ 1634. -4º. +4º. -[There is a third 4º printed in 1668, with an epilogue by Dryden.] +[There is a third 4º printed in 1668, with an epilogue by Dryden.] [REEDS PREFACE.] @@ -11908,7 +11873,7 @@ matter in hand:-- "On Tuesday the 7th of March 1614, was acted before the King, in Trinity College Hall-- -"1. Æmilia: A Latin Comedy, made by Mr Cecill Johannis. +"1. Æmilia: A Latin Comedy, made by Mr Cecill Johannis. "On Wednesday night-- @@ -11974,7 +11939,7 @@ with much success. It was again revived at the same theatre in 1773, with some alterations, and was again coldly received, though supported by the best comic performers of the times. The piece, on this revival, received some alterations from the pen of Mr Garrick, and was published -in 8º, 1773. +in 8º, 1773. FOOTNOTES: @@ -12004,20 +11969,20 @@ FOOTNOTES: be exhibited in the same week with "Albumazar," celebrates his friend Tomkins's skill in music as well as poetry. - [220] I have seen no earlier edition of this play than one in 12º, - 1630--"Ignoramus Comoedia coram Regia Majestate Jacobi Regis Angliæ, + [220] I have seen no earlier edition of this play than one in 12º, + 1630--"Ignoramus Comoedia coram Regia Majestate Jacobi Regis Angliæ, &c. Londini Impensis, I.S. 1630." The names of the original actors are preserved in the Supplement to Granger's "Biographical History of England," p. 146. - [221] "Melanthe, fabula pastoralis, acta cum Jacobus, Magnæ Brit. - Franc. et Hiberniæ Rex, Cantabrigiam suam nuper inviserat, ibidemque + [221] "Melanthe, fabula pastoralis, acta cum Jacobus, Magnæ Brit. + Franc. et Hiberniæ Rex, Cantabrigiam suam nuper inviserat, ibidemque musarum atque animi gratia dies quinque commoraretur. Egerunt Alumni - Coll. San. et individuæ Trinitatis Cantabrigiæ, 1615." + Coll. San. et individuæ Trinitatis Cantabrigiæ, 1615." [222] This was Phineas Fletcher, son of Dr Giles Fletcher, and author - of "The Purple Island," an allegorical poem, 4º, 1633; "Locustæ vel - Pietas Jesuitica," 4º, 1627; "Piscatory Eclogues;" and other pieces. + of "The Purple Island," an allegorical poem, 4º, 1633; "Locustæ vel + Pietas Jesuitica," 4º, 1627; "Piscatory Eclogues;" and other pieces. The play above-mentioned was, I believe, not published until 1631, when it appeared under the title of "Sicelides, a Piscatory, as it hath beene acted in King's College, in Cambridge." @@ -12031,7 +11996,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: -DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. +DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. ALBUMAZAR,[225] _an astrologer_. @@ -12081,7 +12046,7 @@ THE PROLOGUE. performed in Latin; but the plays, written in this and the former reign, for the entertainment of the Court, whenever it removed, either to Oxford or Cambridge, were generally composed in that language. Thus - 'Æmilia,' 'Ignoramus,' and 'Melanthe,' all acted at the same time with + 'Æmilia,' 'Ignoramus,' and 'Melanthe,' all acted at the same time with 'Albumazar,' were in Latin. Both King James and Queen Elizabeth were Latinists." @@ -12841,7 +12806,7 @@ ALBUMAZAR, PANDOLFO, CRICCA. ALB. Sir, spare your purse; I'll do it an easier way; The work shall cost you nothing. - We have an art is call'd præstigiatory,[265] + We have an art is call'd præstigiatory,[265] That deals with spirits and intelligences Of meaner office and condition, Whose service craves small charges: with one of these @@ -12952,7 +12917,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: discovered. See Stanyan's "Grecian History," i. 80. [229] Mr Sale (p. 30 of "Preliminary Discourse to his Translation of - the Koran," 4º edit.) says, "The frequent robberies committed by these + the Koran," 4º edit.) says, "The frequent robberies committed by these people on merchants and travellers have rendered the name of an Arab almost infamous in Europe: this they are sensible of, and endeavour to excuse themselves by alleging the hard usage of their father Ishmael @@ -12971,9 +12936,9 @@ FOOTNOTES: and nothing ever known to be stolen." [230] The _wanderers_ are the _planets_, called by the Greeks - _planetæ_, from their moving or wandering, and by the Latins, - from the same notion, _stellæ errantes;_ as on the contrary the - fixed stars are termed by them _stellæ inerrantes_. The + _planetæ_, from their moving or wandering, and by the Latins, + from the same notion, _stellæ errantes;_ as on the contrary the + fixed stars are termed by them _stellæ inerrantes_. The character appropriated by astronomers and astrologers to the planet Mercury, is this [Symb. of Mercury], which may be imagined to contain in it something of the characters of all @@ -13063,7 +13028,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: admittance; and she was forced to seek for lodgings in another place.--_Reed._ - [241] The 4º of 1615 reads-- + [241] The 4º of 1615 reads-- "Spight of a _last_ of Lelios." @@ -13080,7 +13045,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [244] [Entrance to a house.] [245] Cornelius Agrippa, on "The Vanitie and Uncertaintie of Artes and - Sciences," 4º, 1569, p. 55, mentions _Apollonius:_ "They saie that + Sciences," 4º, 1569, p. 55, mentions _Apollonius:_ "They saie that Hierome made mention thereof, writinge to Paulinus, where he saithe, that _Apollonius Tianeus_ was a magitien, or a philosopher, as the Pithagoreans were." He is also noticed among those who have written on @@ -13091,11 +13056,11 @@ FOOTNOTES: our religion, and in the works of Dr Henry More is inserted a parallel between them. The degree of credit which the pagan miracles are entitled to is very clearly shown in Dr Douglas's learned work, - entitled, "The Criterion, or Miracles Examined," 8º, 1757, p. 53. See + entitled, "The Criterion, or Miracles Examined," 8º, 1757, p. 53. See a further account of Apollonius in Blount's translation of "The Two First Books of Philostratus, concerning the Life of Apollonius Tyaneus," fol., 1680, and Tillemont's "Account of the Life of - Apollonius Tyaneus," translated by Dr Jenkin, 8º, 1702. + Apollonius Tyaneus," translated by Dr Jenkin, 8º, 1702. [246] Telescope. @@ -13133,7 +13098,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: never repeated the word in the interim.--_Pegge._ [254] The flap or cover of the windpipe.--_Steevens._ Ronca here - blunders _comicé_, and on purpose; for the _epiglottis_ is the cover + blunders _comicé_, and on purpose; for the _epiglottis_ is the cover or lid of the larynx, and has no connection with the ear.--_Pegge._ [255] _i.e._, In spite of his head.--_Steevens._ @@ -13154,7 +13119,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: died at Arcetre, near Florence, January 8, 1642, N.S., in the 78th year of his age, having been for the last three years of his life quite blind. See a comparison between him and Bacon in Hume's "History - of England," vi. 133, 8º, edit. 1763. + of England," vi. 133, 8º, edit. 1763. [257] [A horn.] @@ -13173,7 +13138,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: should govern the Arabians, whose name should be the same with his own name, and whose father's name should also be the same with his father's name, and who should fill the earth with righteousness. - Sale's "Preliminary Discourse to the Koran," 4º, edit. 82. + Sale's "Preliminary Discourse to the Koran," 4º, edit. 82. [261] [Edits., _gorgon_.] @@ -14084,7 +14049,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: the reformation predicted by Howell, and partly asserted by D'Ewes to have happened, was not the consequence, as will appear from the following passage, extracted from a pamphlet called "The Irish Hubbub, - or the English Hue and Crie," by Barnaby Rich, 4º, 1622, p. 40: "Yet + or the English Hue and Crie," by Barnaby Rich, 4º, 1622, p. 40: "Yet the open exclamation that was made by Turner's wife at the houre of her death, in the place where shee was executed, cannot be hidden, when, before the whole multitude that were there present, she so @@ -14224,7 +14189,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [292] They usually carried the keys of their cabinets there.--_Pegge._ - [293] The first 4º inserts the name of _Cricca_ for that of Trincalo, + [293] The first 4º inserts the name of _Cricca_ for that of Trincalo, which is decidedly wrong.--_Collier._ [294] An instrument chiefly used for taking the altitude of the pole, @@ -14630,7 +14595,7 @@ TRINCALO, RONCA. And bound to wait upon you; i' faith, I will not: Pray, sir, &c. O brave Albumazar! - RON. Just Æsop's crow, trink'd up in borrow'd feathers. + RON. Just Æsop's crow, trink'd up in borrow'd feathers. TRIN. My veins are fill'd with newness: O, for a chirurgeon To ope this arm, and view my gentle blood, @@ -15217,9 +15182,9 @@ FOOTNOTES: _prune itself sleek_ just as well as a _cock_.--_Collier._ [316] See a translation of Apuleius's "Golden Asse," by William - Adlington, 4º, 1566. + Adlington, 4º, 1566. - [317] The 4º of 1615 omits _was_.--_Collier._ + [317] The 4º of 1615 omits _was_.--_Collier._ [318] This appears to be the same as if, in modern language, he had said, _I stand_ at so many, a term still used at the game of @@ -15229,7 +15194,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: The terms in the text appear to have been used at primero. I believe, therefore, Trincalo imagines himself to be playing at that game. It - appears from a passage in "Nugæ Antiquæ," that fifty-five was esteemed + appears from a passage in "Nugæ Antiquæ," that fifty-five was esteemed a number which might safely be relied on. See note to "Lingua," [ix. 387, 388.] @@ -16316,7 +16281,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [329] The quartos read _this word_. [330] The whole of what follows, to the word _away_, is given in the - 4º of 1615 as part of the speech of Antonio.--_Collier._ + 4º of 1615 as part of the speech of Antonio.--_Collier._ [331] A parody on the speech of the Ghost of Andrea, in "The Spanish Tragedy." @@ -16393,7 +16358,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: Steevens says it is a blood-stauncher, and was formerly applied to green wounds. See note on "Romeo and Juliet," act i. sc. 2. - [342] See note [at p. 364 _suprâ_.] + [342] See note [at p. 364 _suprâ_.] [343] _i.e._, Far-fetched. See note to "Gammer Gurton's Needle," [iii. 223.] @@ -16752,7 +16717,7 @@ ANTONIO, PANDOLFO, EUGENIO, LELIO, FLAVIA, SULPITIA. From you to higher courts. ANT. First, for preparative - Or slight præludium to the greater matches, + Or slight præludium to the greater matches, I must entreat you, that my Armellina Be match'd with Trincalo. Two hundred crowns I give her for her portion. @@ -17264,7 +17229,7 @@ _EDITION._ _The Hogge hath lost his Pearle. A Comedy. Divers times Publicely acted, by certaine London Prentices. By Robert Tailor. London, Printed for Richard Redmer, and are to be solde at the - West-dore of Paules at the of the Starre._ 1614. 4º. + West-dore of Paules at the of the Starre._ 1614. 4º. @@ -17293,11 +17258,11 @@ meant by the _Hog_, and the late Lord Treasurer by the _Pearl_." [362] FOOTNOTES: [360] In addition to this play, Robert Tailor was author of "Sacred - Hymns," 4º, 1615.--_Gilchrist._ [No. This was a different person. But + Hymns," 4º, 1615.--_Gilchrist._ [No. This was a different person. But the author of the present play has some complimentary lines before Taylor the Water-poet's "Whipping and Snipping of Abuses," 1614.] - [361] "Reliquiæ Wottonianæ," fourth edit., 1685, p. 402. + [361] "Reliquiæ Wottonianæ," fourth edit., 1685, p. 402. [362] [A story perhaps originating in Swinnerton's name. @@ -17453,7 +17418,7 @@ and[364] [he] will not any way despair of his safety. ATLAS. With all respect, sir; pray, command my house. [_Exit_ ATLAS. LIGHT. So now I shall have a sight of my cousin gallant: he that hath -consumed £800 a year in as few years as he hath ears on his head: he +consumed £800 a year in as few years as he hath ears on his head: he that was wont never to be found without three or four pair of red breeches running before his horse or coach: he that at a meal hath had more several kinds than, I think, the ark contained: he that was admired @@ -17486,7 +17451,7 @@ LIGHT. O, by your versifying I know you now, sir: how dost? I knew thee not at first, thou'rt very much altered. HAD. Faith, and so I am, exceeding much since you saw me last--about -£800 a year; but let it pass, for passage[366] carried away the most +£800 a year; but let it pass, for passage[366] carried away the most part of it: a plague of fortune. LIGHT. Thou'st more need to pray to Fortune than curse her: she may be @@ -17995,7 +17960,7 @@ _Enter_ CARRACUS. FOOTNOTES: - [364] The pronoun _he_ seems wanting here, but the old 4º omits + [364] The pronoun _he_ seems wanting here, but the old 4º omits it.--_Collier._ [365] If this be not a corrupted, it must be an affected, word, coined @@ -18547,10 +18512,10 @@ FOOTNOTES: way occasionally into shops which we know to have been anciently decorated with pictures for the amusement of some customers whilst others were served. Of the Seven Worthies, the Ten Sibyls, and the - Twelve Cæsars, I have seen many complete sets in old halls and on old + Twelve Cæsars, I have seen many complete sets in old halls and on old staircases.--_Steevens._ - [377] The 4º reads _Moreover_. The alteration was made by Mr + [377] The 4º reads _Moreover_. The alteration was made by Mr Reed.--_Collier._ [378] A designed play on the word _virginal_, a spinnet.--_Steevens._ @@ -18562,7 +18527,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: tragi-comedy, acted at the Queen's Court in the Strand, at the nuptials of Lord Roxburgh. - [381] The 4º has it _all-afflicted wrath_.--_Collier._ + [381] The 4º has it _all-afflicted wrath_.--_Collier._ [382] The old copy has it _portion_, which is most likely wrong.--_Collier._ @@ -18966,7 +18931,7 @@ could not be obtained by any but he that wears the cap of maintenance; That may the chiefest prize 'mongst all of them inherit. LIGHT. Well, thou hast got one deserves the bringing home with trumpets, -and falls to thee as miraculously as the £1000 did to the tailor. Thank +and falls to thee as miraculously as the £1000 did to the tailor. Thank your good fortune. But must Hog's man be made drunk? HAD. By all means; and thus it shall be effected: when he comes in with @@ -19556,9 +19521,9 @@ _Enter_ ALBERT [_and_ CARRACUS.] FOOTNOTES: - [387] The 4º reads _His_. + [387] The 4º reads _His_. - [388] The 4º has it literally thus-- + [388] The 4º has it literally thus-- "To _taste_ a _vale_ of death _in_ wicked livers," @@ -19576,7 +19541,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: before.--_Collier._ [391: The idea of these answers from an echo seems to have been taken - from Lord Stirling's "Aurora," 4º, 1604, sig. K 4. One of the + from Lord Stirling's "Aurora," 4º, 1604, sig. K 4. One of the triumvirate, Pope, Gay, or Arbuthnot, but which of them is not known, in a piece printed in Swift's "Miscellanies," may have been indebted for the same thought to either Lord Stirling or the present writer. @@ -19617,7 +19582,7 @@ pocket_. No usurer neither: yet here the bed affords [_Discovers his gold._ Store of sweet golden slumbers unto him. - Here sleeps command in war; Cæsar by this + Here sleeps command in war; Cæsar by this Obtain'd his triumphs; this will fight man's cause, When fathers, brethren, and the near'st of friends Leave to assist him; all content to this @@ -20173,7 +20138,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [396] _Didst_ in the old copy, where these lines are printed as a stage direction. - [397] The 4º reads-- + [397] The 4º reads-- "I overslip what Croesus _suit_ command." @@ -20183,13 +20148,13 @@ FOOTNOTES: smell it resembles musk. "From Bosco Helerno we soon came to Montefiascone, standing upon a hill. It's a bishop's seate, and _famous for excellent Muscatello wine_," &c.--Lassells' "Voiage of - Italy," 8º, 1670, 244.--_Gilchrist._ + Italy," 8º, 1670, 244.--_Gilchrist._ [399] [Referring to some tale of the day. Compare p. 468.] [400] See note to "A Match at Midnight," act i. sc. i. (vol. xiii.) - [401] Æneas. + [401] Æneas. [402] [Meaning Hog.] @@ -20236,7 +20201,7 @@ _EDITION._ _The Heire. A Comedie. As it was acted by the Company of the Revels. 1620. Written by T.M. London, Printed by Augustine Mathewes, for Thomas Iones, and are to be sold at his shop in S. - Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet._ 1633. 4º.[404] + Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet._ 1633. 4º.[404] [404] There are two title-pages to this comedy in the year 1633, but @@ -20303,17 +20268,17 @@ abbey during the Interregnum. He was the author of the following dramatic pieces-- -1. "The Tragedy of Antigone the Theban princesse." 8º. 1631. +1. "The Tragedy of Antigone the Theban princesse." 8º. 1631. -2. "The Heire: a Comedy: acted by the Company of the Revels, 1620." 4º. +2. "The Heire: a Comedy: acted by the Company of the Revels, 1620." 4º. 1633. -3. "The Tragedy of Julia Agrippina, Empress of Rome." 12º. 1639. 12º. +3. "The Tragedy of Julia Agrippina, Empress of Rome." 12º. 1639. 12º. 1654. -4. "The Tragedy of Cleopatra, Queen of Ægypt." 12º. 1639. 12º. 1654. +4. "The Tragedy of Cleopatra, Queen of Ægypt." 12º. 1639. 12º. 1654. -5. "The Old Couple: a Comedy." 4º. 1658. +5. "The Old Couple: a Comedy." 4º. 1658. He also wrote "The reign of king Henry the Second," and "The victorious reign of Edward the Third,"[409] both in English verse; and translated, @@ -20334,7 +20299,7 @@ party, which he had abused-- Et sane credas Metempsuchosin: Nam uterque ingratus Principis sui Proditor; Hic Neronis Tyranni, ille Caroli Regum optimi, - At fata planè diversa; + At fata planè diversa; Lucanum enim ante obitum poenitentem legis, Mayus vero repentina morte occubuit, Ne forsan poeniteret. @@ -20343,12 +20308,12 @@ party, which he had abused-- Sacrilegus Hostis evaserit: Attamen fingendi artem non penitus amisit, Nam gesta eorum scripsit et typis mandavit - In prosâ mendax Poeta. + In prosâ mendax Poeta. Inter tot Heroas Poetarum, Nobiliumque, Quod tam indigni sepeliantur Cineres, Videntur fiere Marmora. Nec tamen mirere cum hic Rebelles posuisse, - Qui tot sacras Ædes, et Dei delubra, + Qui tot sacras Ædes, et Dei delubra, Equis fecere Stabula. [A MS. note in one of the former editions says: "This @@ -20385,7 +20350,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: to oblige my care."--_Collier._] [410] Thomas May has a complimentary poem prefixed to Pilkinton's - "Tournament of Tottenham," &c. 4º. 1631.--_Gilchrist._] + "Tournament of Tottenham," &c. 4º. 1631.--_Gilchrist._] [411] The subsequent lines are found in "Wit's Recreations," 1641-- @@ -20830,7 +20795,7 @@ CLER. Why, I can want no panders. I lie in the constable's house. CLER. That's no matter: My lodging's the next door to this lord's house, And my back-window looks into his garden; - There every morning fair Leucothoë + There every morning fair Leucothoë (For so I hear her nam'd) walking alone To please her senses, makes Aurora blush, To see one brighter than herself appear. @@ -20975,7 +20940,7 @@ FRAN. That you remember! O, is't thereabouts? LUCE. He'll take it upon him presently. [_Aside._ FRAN. You have been so familiar with her, you have forgot the times: but -did you never come in half fuddled, and then in a kind humour--_cætera +did you never come in half fuddled, and then in a kind humour--_cætera quis nescit?_ SHAL. Indeed I was wont to serve my mother's maids so, when I came half @@ -21080,7 +21045,7 @@ FOOTNOTES: [417] Penelope. - [418] In the 4º, 1633, it stands _Sienna Morenna_, and so Mr Reed + [418] In the 4º, 1633, it stands _Sienna Morenna_, and so Mr Reed allowed it to remain.--_Collier._ [419] The work here mentioned is entitled "Tullies Love, wherein is @@ -21102,7 +21067,7 @@ ACT II. _Enter_ PHILOCLES, _and_ CLERIMONT _at the window_. CLER. See, Philocles, yonder's that happy shade, - That often veils the fair Leucothoë, + That often veils the fair Leucothoë, And this her usual hour; she'll not be long: Then thou shalt tell me if so rare an object E'er bless'd thine eyes before. @@ -21113,7 +21078,7 @@ _Enter_ PHILOCLES, _and_ CLERIMONT _at the window_. CLER. And when thou dost, remember what I told thee, I would not be so sick;[421] but soft, look to thy heart, Yonder she comes, and that's her waiting-woman. - [LEUCOTHOË _and_ PSECTAS _in the garden_. + [LEUCOTHOË _and_ PSECTAS _in the garden_. Now gaze thy fill; speak, man, how lik'st thou her? @@ -21455,7 +21420,7 @@ _Enter_ EUGENIO, _disguised_. ROS. Think it done, my lord. - POL. Leucothoë,[426] come hither. + POL. Leucothoë,[426] come hither. VIR. Be like yourself, let not a cruel doom Pass those fair lips, that never were ordain'd @@ -21792,7 +21757,7 @@ _Enter_ PSECTAS. PSEC. My lord, they both are coming; please you withdraw, You shall both hear and see what you desire. -_Enter_ PHILOCLES _and_ LEUCOTHOË. +_Enter_ PHILOCLES _and_ LEUCOTHOË. LEU. Y' are welcome, noble sir; and, did my power Answer my love, your visitation @@ -21821,7 +21786,7 @@ _Enter_ PHILOCLES _and_ LEUCOTHOË. To grant thee love, that others might have sought With eagerest pursuit, and not obtain'd. But I was yours by fate, and long have been: - Before you woo'd, Leucothoë was won, + Before you woo'd, Leucothoë was won, And yours without resistance. PHIL. O my stars! @@ -21858,7 +21823,7 @@ your stars, if you knew all. [_Aside._ PHIL. O, thou hast spoke my wishes, and hast show'd Thyself in love as good as beautiful; - Then let's away, dearest Leucothoë. + Then let's away, dearest Leucothoë. My fortunes are not poor, then fear no want. This constant love of ours may prove so happy, To reconcile our parents' enmity. @@ -22072,7 +22037,7 @@ EUG. Well, 'tis poverty that does it, and not I: when shall I be paid? EUG. And this shall stop thy mouth for ever, count. [_Exeunt._ - LEUCOTHOË [_in male attire_] _sola_. + LEUCOTHOË [_in male attire_] _sola_. LEU. There is no creature here; I am the first. Methinks this sad and solitary place @@ -22124,7 +22089,7 @@ _Enter_ PHILOCLES _and_ CLERIMONT. Frighting thy walks; but may'st thou be a grove Where love's fair queen may take delight to sport: For under thee two faithful lovers meet. - Why is my fair Leucothoë so sad? + Why is my fair Leucothoë so sad? LEU. I know no cause; but I would fain be gone. @@ -22193,7 +22158,7 @@ minion, I'll tie a clog about your neck for running away any more. Is there no end in grief, or in my death Not punishment enough for my offence, But must her grief be added to afflict me? - Dry up those pearls, dearest Leucothoë, + Dry up those pearls, dearest Leucothoë, Or thou wilt make me doubly miserable: Preserve that life, that I may after death Live in my better part. Take comfort, dear: @@ -22517,7 +22482,7 @@ _Enter_ EUPHUES. Of such a kind; but where equality Meets in the match, the fault is pardonable. -_Enter_ LEUCOTHOË. +_Enter_ LEUCOTHOË. LEU. Mercy, my sovereign! mercy, gracious king! @@ -22618,7 +22583,7 @@ none of us neither; we may e'en tell our tales again. To those I'll ever pray, that they would give you More blessings than I have skill to ask. - KING. Nay, but, Leucothoë, this lies + KING. Nay, but, Leucothoë, this lies In thy power to requite: thy love will make requital; Wilt thou love me? @@ -22655,7 +22620,7 @@ none of us neither; we may e'en tell our tales again. LEU. O, I am miserable! - KING. Thou art not, if not wilful; yield, Leucothoë, + KING. Thou art not, if not wilful; yield, Leucothoë, It shall be secret: Philocles for his life Shall thank thy love, but never know the price Thou paid'st for it. Be wise; thou heardst me swear: @@ -22670,7 +22635,7 @@ none of us neither; we may e'en tell our tales again. And rather follow thee in spotless death, Than buy with sinning a dishonour'd life. - KING. Yet pity me, Leucothoë; cure the wound + KING. Yet pity me, Leucothoë; cure the wound Thine eyes have made: pity a begging king! Uncharm the charms of thy bewitching face, Or thou wilt leave me dead. Will nothing move thee? @@ -23303,13 +23268,13 @@ _The Court._--_Enter_ KING, NICANOR. And, like a jealous husband, hear and see That that will strike me dead. Am I a king, And cannot pardon such a small offence? - I cannot do't, nor am I Cæsar now. + I cannot do't, nor am I Cæsar now. Lust has uncrown'd me, and my rash-ta'en oath Has reft me of a king's prerogative. Come, come, Nicanor, help me to ascend, And see that fault that I want pow'r to mend. [_They ascend._ -_Enter three_ JUDGES, VIRRO, POLYMETES, EUPHUES, FRANCISCO, LEUCOTHOË, +_Enter three_ JUDGES, VIRRO, POLYMETES, EUPHUES, FRANCISCO, LEUCOTHOË, CLERIMONT, ROSCIO. 1ST JUDGE. Bring forth the prisoner: where are the witnesses? @@ -23533,7 +23498,7 @@ characters. EUG. Then dry [up] all your eyes, There's no man here shall have a cause to weep. - Your life is sav'd; Leucothoë is no heir; [_To_ PHILOCLES. + Your life is sav'd; Leucothoë is no heir; [_To_ PHILOCLES. Her brother lives, and that clears you, Count Virro, Of your supposed murder. @@ -23630,7 +23595,7 @@ _Enter_ KING. FOOTNOTES: [437] [An uncommon form of expression, equivalent to the French - phrase _à bientôt_.] + phrase _à bientôt_.] [438] I think we should read _go--Pegge_. The syllable _to_ is more than is required either for the sense or the measure.--_Collier_. [The @@ -23671,360 +23636,4 @@ Transcriber notes: End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15), by W. 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Carew Hazlitt.</title> @@ -216,45 +216,7 @@ ins { </style> </head> <body> - - -<pre> - -The Project Gutenberg EBook of A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15), by -W. Carew Hazlitt - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15) - Originally published by Robert Dodsley in the year 1744 - -Author: W. 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