THIERRY AND THEODORET.

A = 1621. B = 1648. C = 1649. D = Second folio.

(A) THE | TRAGEDY | OF THIERRY KING OF | France, and his Brother | Theodoret. | As it was diverse times acted at the Blacke-| Friers by the Kings Majesties | Servants. | LONDON, | Printed for Thomas Walkley, and are to bee sold at | his shop in Britaines Burse, at the signe of | the Eagle and Child. | 1621.

(B) The | TRAGEDY | OF | THIERRY | King of France, and his Brother | THEODORET. | As it was diverse times acted at the | Blacke-Friers by the Kings Majesties | Servants. Written by | John Fletcher Gent. | London, | Printed for Humphrey Mosely, and are to be sold at | his Shop at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls | Church-yard. 1648.

(C) THE | TRAGEDY | OF | THIERRY | King of France, and his Brother | THEODORET. | As it was diverse times acted at the Blacke-Friers, by the Kings Majesties | Servants. | Written by | Fracis Beamont.
and
John Fletcher Gent. | LONDON, | Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at | his Shop at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls | Church-yard. 1649.

[The following lines are printed from the edition of 1649]

The Prologue to Thierry and Theodoret.

Wit is become an Antick; and puts on
As many shapes of variation,
To court the times applause, as the times dare
Change severall fashions; nothing is thought rare
Which is not new and follow'd; yet we know
That what was worne some twenty yeares agoe
Comes into grace againe, and we pursue
That custome, by presenting to your view
A Play in fashion then, not doubting now
But 'twill appeare the same, if you allow
Worth to their noble memories, whose names
Beyond all power of death live in their fames.

The Epilogue.

Our Poet knowes you will be just; but we
Appeale to mercy: he desires that ye
Would not distast his Muse, because of late
Transplanted; which would grow here if no fate
Have an unluckie bode: opinion
Comes hither but on crutches yet, the sun
Hath lent no beame to warme us; if this play
Proceed more fortunate, wee'll crowne the day
And Love that brought you hither: 'tis in you
To make A Little Sprig of Lawrell grow,
And spread into a Grove where you may sit
And here soft Stories, when by blasting it
You gain no honour, though our ruines Lye
To tell the spoyles of your offended eye:
If not for what we are, (for alas, here
No Roscius moves to charme your eyes or ear)
Yet as you hope hereafter to see Playes.
Incourage us, and give our Poet Bayes.

Dramatis Personæ.
Thierry, King of France
Theodoret, his Brother Prince of Austrachia
Martell, their noble Kinsman
Devitry, an honest Souldier of fortune
Protuldy,Cowardly Panders.
Bawdher,
Lecure,
A Priest
A Post
Huntsmen
Souldiers
Doctors
Brunhalt, Mother to the Princes
Ordella, the matchlesse wife of Thierry
Memburges, Daughter of Theodoret.

The Scene France.

p. [1], l. 5. D] Bawdher l. 25. A-D] women.

p. [2], l. 1. A] promises l. 5. A] shewes vm l. 6. A] multiplyes vm l. 30. A-C] Courts a this D] Nile, have l. 37. A-C] Theod. ... impudence, | And ... mother | Brought ... it |

p. [3], l. 20. D] womam l. 32. B-D] bedders. l. 33. A-C] Portalyde D] Protalyde

p. [4], l. 4. B-D] swetness l. 8. A] am I thus rewarded? B and C] am I thus rewarded, l. 37. A-C] I am

p. [5], l. 8. D] Bawdher l. 26. D] long she l. 28. D] unlikt

p. [6], l. 3. A-C] I am not l. 7. A-D] kisses. l. 22. A-C] For I am l. 24. D] Actus Secundus. Scæna Prima l. 28. D] I'm jealous l. 32. D] weakness

p. [7], l. 12. D] to dependance l. 24. D] reason l. 29. D] lose

p. [8], l. 38. B-D] of them l. 39. D] mean's

p. [9], l. 30. D] ti's pace l. 30. D] Thierry, be

p. [10], l. 13. A-C] I am l. 32. B-D] fiers l. 35. D] or if

p. [11], l. 5. D] Shal l. 21. A-D] dust, were

p. [12], l. 2. A] I shall still l. 9. D] an one l. 40. D] win 'em,

p. [13], l. 1. A-C] shall seeme D] shall seem l. 6. B-D] I'll breath l. 17. D] knowledg l. 24. B-D] Withall l. 34. A-D] Theoderet D] Theoderet Memberge,

p. [14], l. 21. D] Nero. l. 27. D] colors

p. [15], l. 36. D] Alass

p. [16], l. 12. D] eusie l. 34. B-D] polcats l. 35. A] trustde

p. [17], l. 22. B-D] mid way l. 25. B-D] away, all l. 27. D] Portaldy Lecure. l. 34. B-D] pandar sponge l. 39. D] your Son

p. [18], l. 7. D] delicats l. 20. A] others, death; B-D] others death; l. 29. B-D] of chastity l. 39. B-D] i'st?

p. [19], l. 9. D] then, think you l. 27. D] I'm

p. [20], l. 2. A-C] I am sure l. 12. D] too; l. 15. B-D] i'st?

p. [21], l. 1. B-D] violence. l. 4. D] Their. l. 6. D] You I'll hunt l. 20. A] currall l. 24. A-C] ath l. 28. A] take it l. 29. D] Farewll l. 34. B-D] Sir,

p. [22], l. 6. A] met a noble l. 27. B-D] tels l. 34. A] to set my l. 40. A-C] they are

p. [23], l. 11. A] vm, take a tree Sir, B and C] um take a tree Sir, D] 'em take a tree Sir; l. 17. D] an l. 19. B-D] stay. l. 20. A-C] a both l. 28. B-D] bawb l. 37. A-C] mushrump

p. [24], l. 9. D] Bawdher l. 39. B-D] him, I

p. [25], l. 7. D] Portaldye l. 10. A] on thy l. 16. D] philip

p. [26], l. 18. D] volour l. 20. A] is care l. 21. D] my my actions l. 23. D] Martel (here and often elsewhere) l. 33. A-D] falls

p. [27], l. 14. A-C] the nose l. 18. D] should l. 22. D] hear l. 29. A-C] that is l. 34. D] You're l. 40. D] Martel

p. [28], l. 28. D] pray pardon l. 30. D] your ... Martel B-D Print as a new line] Mart. Your company, etc. l. 37. D omits] fearefull

p. [29], l. 2. A] it B-D] it. l. 22. D] volour

p. [30], l. 1. A-D] work

p. [31], l. 5. A] selfe's l. 20. D] self. l. 26. D] paralell'd, l. 27. D] mother, l. 38. A-C] I am l. 40. A-C] the

p. [32], l. 2. D] fires l. 17. D] up. l. 22. D] mates. l. 32. D] happiness.

p. [33], l. 14. B-D] one stange of Revels, and each ye l. 29. B-D] I a man? l. 37. D] thought

p. [34], l. 8. D] what Ill can l. 35. B and C] conveniance D] convenience

p. [35], l. 11. B-D] I have no l. 26. D] born l. 30. D] shall l. 32. B and C] marcht

p. [36], l. 2. A and D] their l. 10. A-D] son's

p. [37], l. 31. D] born

p. [38], l. 11. A-C] The Dance. l. 18. B-D] Theodoret? l. 32. D] to 't.

p. [39], l. 7. B-D] Whether l. 13. B-D] my

p. [40], l. 9. D] knows. l. 12. D] face

p. [41], l. 8. D] loans l. 14. D] skill. l. 15. D] his

p. [42], l. 29. A-D] hour. l. 30. D] towards l. 35. D] gil'd

p. [43], l. 38. B-D] away

p. [45], l. 7. D] thing l. 36. D] thoughts.

p. [46], l. 5. A-D] nothing's hard, l. 9. D] Ordeel. l. 16. B-D] humors. l. 17. A] Bring um l. 21. A-C] Here is l. 28. D] hear. l. 35. D] knowledg.

p. [47], l. 1. Possibly thou'rt made the blessing is intended l. 14. D] Puls

p. [48], l. 3. A-D] Devi. l. 11. D] an l. 20. B-D] thing

p. [49], l. 18. B and C] olive beare D] Olive-bear l. 23. A-C] What 'tis

p. [50], l. 12. A-C] I am l. 36. D] snip l. 37. B-D] us'd.

p. [51], l. 2. B-D] use of it l. 11. D] Baun. A prints a new line] And we will l. 23. A-C] upon it l. 25. A-C] t'as l. 35. B and C] the ability

p. [52], l. 24. D] hopes. l. 26. B-D] them. l. 30. A-C] the l. 39. B and C] stirre D] stirr

p. [53], l. 6. A-C] doest l. 7. B-D] excuse. l. 10. D] I

p. [54], l. 7. D] from from l. 14. D] guick

p. [55], l. 15. D] Iaid down l. 19. B-D] pleasure

p. [56], l. 2. D] argment

p. [57], l. 17. B-D] than thou l. 21. A] it B and C] it, D] it. l. 29. D] in all

p. [58], l. 18. D] misery?

p. [59], l. 4. A-C] of good D] of a good l. 7. A] a thy l. 15. B-D] and l. 20. D] some l. 32. D] you?

p. [60], l. 29. D] Soldier.

p. [61], l. 28. A-C] only bind mee before l. 36. D] melancholly

p. [62], l. 8. A] fetch em ll. 9-10. A-C omit one] where l. 20. A] em l. 25. A] was I, dreampt not of your conveiance? B and C] was I, dreampt not of your conveyance? helpe to unbidd D] was I? dreamt not of your conveyance, l. 30. A] top l. 31. A] em

p. [63], l. 25. D] piece-meals l. 32. D] paricide

p. [64], l. 2. D] Hawks l. 7. A-C] cures D] omits the passage in square brackets from l. 11 to l. 30 on p. [67]. Supplied here from A l. 25. A] prayers l. 35. C] grace feele yourselfe now

p. [67], l. 9. A] are B and C] them l. 19. A] defeeaed l. 20. B and C] pleasures

p. [68], l. 6. A] give l. 21. A] um l. 27. D] Martel. l. 39. D] came

p. [69], l. 2. B-D] soule away l. 10. A] She is l. 15. B-D] Sir. l. 38. A-C] Dies

p. [70], l. 1. A] um l. 2. A] um l. 3. D] lasteh