Table IV.—ENTRIES OF PLAYS IN THE STATIONERS' REGISTERS, 1584-1640.

Date.For whom Entered.Name of Play.
1584April 6Thomas CadmanSappio by Lyllye: "if he get ye comedy lawfully allowed to him."
Nov. 12Thomas HackettFedele et Fortuna. The deceits in lovediscoursed in a Commedia of il Italian gent, and translated into English.
1585April 1Gabriel CawoodTityrus and Galaten. A Comedy.
1588 Oct. 28Richard JonesPageant before Martin Calthrop, L. Mayor, 29th Oct. 1588, by G. Peele. "Uponcondition that it may be licensed."
1590July 31Richard JonesA comedy of the pleasant and stately moral of the three Lords of London.
Aug. 14Richard JonesThe two comical discourses of "Tomberlein the Cithian shepparde."
1591July 26Richard JonesThe Hunting of Cupid, by G. Peele, M.A. of Oxford. "Provided always that,if it be hurtful to any other copy before licensed, then this to be void."
Oct. 4Mrs. Broome, widow of William BroomeEndimion, Galathea, Midas: three comedies played before herMajesty by the children of Paul's.
1592April 3Edward WhiteThe tragedy of "Arden of Faversham and Blackwall."
Oct. 6Abel JeffesThe Spanish Tragedy of "Don Horatio and Bellmipeia."
Nov. 20Edward WhiteThe tragedy of "Salamon and Perceda."
1593July 6William JonesThe troublesome reign and lamentable death of Edward II. King of England, with thetragical fall of proud Mortimer.
1593Oct. 8Abel JeffesThe Chronicle of K. Edward I. Longshank, with his return outof the Holy Land: with the life of "Leublen," rebel inWales, with the sinking of Queen Elinour. An enterlude.
Oct. 19Symond WatersonThe tragedy of Cleopatra.
Oct. 23John DanterThe life and death of Jack Straw. An enterlude.
Dec. 7John DanterThe history of Orlando Furioso, one of the 12 peers of France. A playbook.
1593-4Jan. 7Richard JonesA Knack to Know a Knave, newly set forth as it hath sundrytimes been played by Ned Allen and his company, with Kempe'sapplauded merriments of the men of Goteham. A comedy.
Jan. 26Nicholas Ling and John BusbyeCornelia: Thomas Kydd being the author.
Feb. 6John DanterA noble Roman history of Tytus Andronicus.
Mar. 5Thomas CreedeThe looking glass for London, by Thomas Lodg and Robert Greene, gent.
Mar. 12Thomas MyllingtonThe first part of the Contention of the two famous houses ofYork and Lancaster, with the death of the Duke of Suffolk,and the tragical end of the proud Cardinal of Winchester,with the notable rebellion of Jack Cade and the Duke of York'sfirst claim unto the crown.
1594May 2Peter ShorteA pleasant conceited history called the "Tayming of a Shrowe."
May 13Thomas CreedeThe Pedlar's Prophesy. "A pleabook."
May 14Thomas CreedeThe Famous Victories of Henry V., containing the honourable battle of Agincourt.
May 14Thomas CreedeThe Scottish story of James IV., slain at Flodden, intermixt with a pleasant comedypresented by Oboron King of Fairies.
1594May 14Edward White [previously entered to Adam Islip, whose name is crossed out]The History of Friar Bacon and Friar Boungaye.
The most famous Chronicle History of Leire King of England and his three daughters.
The famous history of John of Gaunte, son to King Edward III.,with his Conquest of Spain and marriage of his two daughtersto the Kings of Castile and Portugale, &c.
The Book of David and Bethshaba.
A Pastoral pleasant comedy of Robin Hood and Little John.
May 17Thomas GossonThe Famous Chronicle of Henry I., with the life and death of Bellin Dunn,the first thief that ever was hanged in England.
May 17Thomas MillingtonThe famous tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta.
May 24John DanterThe wounds of Civil War lively set forth in the True Tragedies of Marius and Scilla.
May 28Cuthbert Burbye, by consent of John DanterThe history of Orlando Furioso, "So often as the same book shall be printed,the said John Danter to have the imprinting thereof."
June 8Cuthbert BurbeyThe Cobbler's Prophesy.
June 18Cuthbert BurbyMother Bumbye. An enterlude.
June 19John DanterGodfrey of Bulloigne, with the Conquest of Jerusalem. An enterlude.
June 19John DanterThe life and death of Heliogabilus. An enterlude.
June 19Thomas CreedeThe tragedy of Richard III., wherein is shown the death ofEdward IV., with the smothering of the two princes in the Tower,with a lamentable end of Shores' wife and the conjunction of the two housesof Lancaster and York. An enterlude.
1594 July 20Thomas CreedeThe lamentable tragedy of Locrine, the eldest son of KingBrutus, discoursing the wars of the Britons, &c.
1595April 1Cutbert BurbyeThe Pynder of Wakefeilde. An enterlude.
April 16Raphe HancockA pleasant conceipt called an Owlde Wife's tale. An enterlude.
May 10John HardyeThe tragedy of Ninus and Semiramis, the first monarchs of the world.
May 23Thomas GossonValentine and Orsson, played by her Majesty's players. An enterlude.
Raffe Hancock
Sept. 22Robert Fynche A woman in the moon.
Nov. 24William BlackwellThe true tragical history of King Rufus I., with the lifeand death of Belyn Dun, the first thief that ever was hanged in England.
Nov. 26Cutbert BurbyeThe most rare and pleasant history of A Knack to know an honest man.
Dec. 1Cutbert BurbyeEdward III. and the Black Prince, their wars with King John of France.
1595-6Jan. 20Thomas GossonThe first part of the famous history of Chinan of England.
John Danter
1597Aug. 29Andrew WiseThe tragedy of Richard II.
Oct. 20Andrew WiseThe tragedy of King Richard III., with the death of Duke of Clarence.
1597-8Feb. 25Andrew WiseThe history of Henry IV., with his battle of Shrewsburyagainst Henry Hottspurre of the North, with the conceitedmirth of Sir John Ffalstoff.
1598July 22James RobertesThe Marchaunt of Venyce, or otherwise called the Jewe ofVenyce. Provided it be not printed without license first had from the Lord Chamberlain.
Aug. 15William JonesThe blinde begger of Alexandrya. "Upon condition that it belong to no other man."
1598Oct. 5William AspleyThe tragic comedy of Celestina, wherein are discoursed in most pleasant style many philosophical sentences and advertisements very necessary for young gentlemen, discovering the sleights of treacherous servants and the subtle carriages of filthy bawds.
Oct. 5[William] PonsonbyeThe tragi-comedy of the Vertuous Octavia, by Samuell Brandon.
1599Aug. 28John OxonbridgeThe first and second part of Edward IV. and the Tanner ofTamworth, with the history of the life and death of MasterShore and Jane Shore his wife, as it was lately acted by the right honorable the Earl of Derby his servants. Two plays.
John Busbie
Nov. 17William AspleyA Warning for Fair Women.
1599-1600Feb. 20William AspleyOld Fortunatus in his new livery. A comedy.
1600Mar. 28Cuthbert BurbyThe play of Patient Grissell.
Mar. 31William WhiteA famous history called Valentine and Orsson, played by her majesty's players.
April 8 William HolmeA comical satire of Every man out of his Humour.
May 27[James] RobertesA moral of Cloth Breeches and Velvet Hose, as it is acted by my Lord Chamberlain's servants. "Provided that he is not to put it in print without further and better authority" [than the Wardens'].
May 29[James] RobertesThe Allarum to London. "Provided that it be not printed without furtherauthority."
Jul 24Richard OliffTwo plays or things; the one called The Maid's Metamorphosis: the other Give a man luck and throw him into the Sea.
1600Aug. 11Thomas PavierThe first part of the history of the life of Sir John Oldcastell, Lord Cobham.
The second and last part of the history of Sir John Oldcastell,Lord Cobham, with his martyrdom.
The history of the life and death of Captain Thomas Stucley, with his marriage to Alexander Curtis his daughter, and his valiant ending of his life at the battle of Alcazar.
Aug. 14[Cuthbert] BurbyEvery man in his humour. A book.
Walter Burre
Aug. 23Andrew WiseMuch Ado about Nothing
William AspleyThe second part of the history of King Henry IV.,with the humours of Sir John Ffallstaff. Written by Master Shakespere.Two books.
[The following entries occur in another part of the Registers:—My Lord Chamberlain's men's plays entered.
May 27[James] RobertesA moral of cloth breeches and velvet hose.
May 27J[ames] RobertesAllarum to London.
Aug. 4...As you like it. A book.
Henry V. A book.
Every man in his humour. A book.
The comedy of Much Ado about nothing. A book. To be stayed.]
Sept. 8Ffelix NortonJack Drum's entertainment, a comedy, as it hath been divers times acted by the Children of Paul's.
Oct. 7Richard OlyffeThe Wisdom of Doctor Dodepole, played by the children of Paul's.
Oct. 8Thomas FfyssherA Midsummer Night's Dream.
Oct. 23Richard OliffesThe weakest goeth to the walls.
Oct. 28Thomas HaiesA book called The book of the Merchant of Venice.! "By consent of Mr. Roberts."
1600Oct. 28[Cuthbert] Burby
Walter Burre
Sommer's last Will and Testament, presented by William Sommers.
Nov. 25William WoodLove's Metamorphosis, written by Master John Lylly, and played by the Children of Paul's.
Dec. 1[William] LeakeThe Downfal of Robert Earl of Huntingdon, after called Robin Hood.
Dec. 1[William] LeakeThe Death of Robert Earl of Huntingdon, with the lamentable tragedy of Chaste Mathilda.
1600-1Jan. 7Thomas BusshellThe play of Doctor Faustus.
Mar. 1John Harrison, jun.God speed the plough.
1601May 23Walter BurreNarcissus, the fountain of Self Love.
July 3Edward AldeThe true history of George Scanderbarge, as it was lately played by the right hon. the Earl of Oxenford his servants.
Aug. 3William White A comedy of A Woman will have her Will.
Oct. 24Matthew Lownes The first and second parts of the play called Anthonio can Melida. "Provided that he get lawful license for it."
Thomas Ffyssher
Nov. 11John BarnesThe untrussing of the Humorous Poets, by Thomas Decker.
Dec. 21Mathewe Lownes Poetaster, or his arraignment.
1601-2 Jan. 18 John Busby An excellent pleasant and conceited comedy of Sir John Ffaulstof and the merry wives of Windesor [assigned to Arthure Johnson at same date].
1602 June 7Edward AldeeBlurt Master Constable.
July 26James RobertesThe Revenge of Hamlett Prince Denmark, as it was lately acted by the Lord Chamberlain his servants.
1602 Aug. 11William CottonThe life and death of the Lord Cromwell, as it was lately acted by the Lord Chamberlain his servants.
1602-3Feb. 7 [James] Robertes Troilus and Cresseda, as it is acted by my Lord Chamberlain's men. "When he hath gotten sufficient authority for it."
1604 April 30 Edward BluntThe works of William Alexander of Menstrie, containing the Monarchic Tragedies.
July 5 William AspleyThe Malcontent, Tragicomædia. An interlude. [Crossed out and re-entered.]
Thomas Thorpe
Nov. 2 Edward BluntThe tragedy of Sejanus, written by Benjamin Johnson.
Nov. 9Thomas Man, jun. The humours of the Patient Man, the Longing Wife, and the Honest Whore.
Nov. 29[Simon] WatersonThe tragedy of Philotus, written by Samuel Daniell.
Edward Blunt
Dec. 4 Nathaniel ButterThe life and death of Cavaliero Dick Boyer.
1604-5Feb. 8 Thomas PavyerThe history of Richard Whittington, his low birth, his great fortune, as it was played by the Prince's servants.
Feb. 8 Thomas PavyerThe Fair Maid of Bristoe, played at Hampton Court by His Majesty's players.
Feb. 12 Nathanaell ButterKing Henry VIII. An enterlude. "If he get good allowance before he begin to print it."
Mar. 2 Henrie RockettWestward Hoe, presented by the children of Paul's. A comedy. "Provided that he get further authority before it be printed." [Crossed out.]
1605May 8Simon StaffordThe Tragical history of King Leir and his three daughters, as it was lately acted. Assigned [at the same date] to John Wright, "provided that Simon Stafford shall have the printing of this book."
June 26John HodgetesThe Dutch Courtesan, as it was lately presented at the Blackfriars. "Provided that he get sufficient authority before it be printed."
1605July 5Nathaniel Butter If you know not me you know nobody.
Sept. 4William AspleyEastward Ho. A comedy.
Thomas Thorp
Sept. 14Nathanael ButterThe second part of If you know not me you know [no]body, with The Building of the Exchange.
Oct. 16 John WrightThe Return from Pernassus, or the Scourge of Simony, publicly acted by the Students in Saint John's College, in Cambridge. An enterlude.
Nov. 26[Simon] WatersonThe Queen's Arcadia, presented by the University of Oxon in Christchurch.
1605-6Jan. 10Edward BlounteA comedy called Sir Gyles Goosecap, "provided that it be printed according to the copy whereunto Master Wilson's hand is at."
Mar. 12John TrundellNobody and Somebody.
Mar. 12William CottonThe Ffanne. A play. "Provided that he shall not put the same in print before he get allowed lawful authority."
Mar. 17Eliazar EdgarThe Wonder of Women, or the tragedy of Sophonisba.
1606May 13John TrundellThe Fleare. A comedy. "Provided that they are not to print it till they bring good authority and license for the doing thereof." [Trundel's share was transferred to A. Johnson, Nov. 21, and Buck's license obtained to print.]
John Busbye
June 5John WrightJulius Cæsar's Revenge.
Nathanael Ffossbrook
Nov. 12Clement KnighteWily Beguiled.
1606-7Feb. 23[Simon] WatersonLingua. A comedy. [Assigned to J. Waterson, 19th Aug. 1635.]

Date.For whom Entered.Licenser.Name of Play.
1607April 10Francis BurtonB.The tragical life and death of Claudius Tiberius Nero.
April 20Nathanael Butter B.The Whore of Babilon.
John Trundell
April 24Henrie RockettB.The Fair Maid of the Exchange.
May 9Arthur JohnsonB.The Phenix.
May 15Arthur JohnsonB.Michaelmas Term. A comedy.
May 20Eleazar EdgarB.The Woman hater, as it hath been lately acted by the Children of Paul's.
Robert Jackson
June 3William AspleyB.The tragedy of Busey D'Amboise, made by George Chapman.
June 29John BusbyeT.Cupid's Whirleygigge. A comedy.
Arthur Johnson
June 29John WrightB.The travels of the three English Brothers, as it was played at the Curtain. A play.
July 31George VyncentB.The misery of inforced Marriage. A tragedy.
Aug. 6George EldeB.The Puritan Widow. A comedy.
Aug. 6George EldeB.Northward Ho.
Aug. 6Thomas ThorpB.What you will. A comedy.
Oct. 7George EldeB.The Revenger's Tragedy. }Two plays.
B.A Trick to catch the Old one.}
Oct. 12John BrowneB.The Family of Love, as it hath been lately acted by the Children of His Majesty's Revels. A play.
John Helme
Oct. 16John WrightB.The tragedy of Pope Alexander VI., as it was played before his Majesty.
1607Oct. 22Arthur JohnsonB.The Merry Devil of Edmonton. A play.
Nov. 26Nathaniel ButterB.Master William Shakespeare his history of King Lear, as it was played before the King's Majesty at Whitehall upon Saint Stephen's night at Christmas last by His Majesty's servants playing usually at the Globe on the Bankside.
John Busby
1607-8Mar. 22Richard BonyonB.The Five Witty Gallants, as it hath been acted by the Children of the Chapel. A play.
1608Mar. 28Richard MooreB.A most witty and merry conceited comedy called Who would a' thought it, or Law Tricks.
April 12John HelmeB.Humour out of Breath.
April 21Thomas ThorpeB.The characters of two Royal Masques invented by Ben. Johnson.
April 29Thomas Man, jun.B.The second part of the Converted Courtesan, or Honest Whore.
May 2[Thomas] Pavyer...A Yorkshire Tragedy, written by Wylliam Shakespere.
May 20Edward Blount B.Pericles, Prince of Tyre.
June 3John BusbyB.A Roman tragedy called the Rape of Lucrece.
Nathanael Butter
June 5Thomas Thorp B.The Conspiracy and Tragedy of Charles Duke of Byronn, written by George Chapman.
Oct. 4Walter BurreS.A mad World, my maysters.
Eleazer Edgar
Oct. 6John BacheB.The Dumb Knight. A play.
1608Nov. 25Nathanael ButterB.The tragedy of Mustapha and Zangar.
1608-9Jan. 26Henry WalleysS.The Case is altered. [Bartholomew Sutton is added to the two other publishers on 20 July 1609.]
Richard Bonion
Jan. 27Jeffrey CharltonS.Bonos Nochios. An interlude.
S.Craft upon Subtilty's back. An interlude.
Jan. 28Richard BonionS.The history of Troylus and Cressida.
Henry Walleys
Feb. 22Richard BonionS.The masque of Queens celebrated, done by Benjamin Johnson.
Henry Walley
Mar. 10John Busby, jun.S.The tragedy of the Turk, with the death of Borgias, by John Mason, gent.
1610June 12John Browne...Chester's Triumph in honor of the Prince, as it was performed upon S. Gregory's day in the aforesaid city.
Sept. 20John Browne B.Epiceone, or the Silent Woman, by Ben. Johnson.
John Busby, jun.
Oct. 3Walter BurreB.The Alchemist, made by Ben Johnson.
Oct. 31Thomas ThorpeB.Histriomastix, or the Player Whipped.
Nov. 9Robert WilsonB.Ram Alley, or Merry Tricks.
1611Sept. 14John StepnethB. The tragedy of the Atheist.
Oct. 14William BarrengerB.The Golden Age, with the lives of Jupiter and Saturn.
Nov. 23John BudgeB.A Woman is a Weathercock. A comedy.
1611-12Feb. 1William BarrengerB.A Christian turned Turk, or the tragical lives and deaths of the two famous pirates Ward and Danseker, as it hath been publicly acted. Written by Robert Daborn, gent.
Feb. 15Edward BlunteB.A play-book, being a Tragi-comedy called the Nobleman, written by Cyril Tourneur.
1611-12Feb. 15Edward BlunteB.The Twins Tragedy, written by Niccolls. A tragedy.
1612 April 17[John] BrowneB.The Revenge of Bussy D'Amboys. A tragedy.
B.The Widow's Tears. A comedy. Both written by George Chapman.
Dec. 17Richard HawkinsB.The tragedy of the Fair Mariamne, Queen of Jewry.
1614 May 23Richard Redmer B.Hog hath lost his Pearl.
1614-5Feb. 21 Robert LownesB.The Valiant Welshman.
1615April 18Walter Burr...Ignoramus, Comœdia prout Cantabrigie acta coram Jacobo, &c.
April 24Josias HarisonB.The Hector of Germany, or the Palsgrave "is a harmless thing." [These four words have been struck through with a pen.]
April 24Josias Harison...Cupid's Revenge.
April 28Nicholas Okes...Albumazar. A comedy acted before His Majesty at Cambridge, 10 Mar. 1614[-5].
Aug. 14Richard Redmere...The Honest Lawyer. A play. [Assigned at same date to Richard Woodriffe.]
1615-6Mar. 19Miles PatricheB.The Scornful Lady, written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher.
1618April 20John ParkerB.The Marriages of the Arts, written by Barth. Holyday, M.A. A Comedy.
June 3Barnard Alsope...See me and see me not, by Dabridgcourt Belgier. A poem.
Aug. 7[Edward] Blounte B.A King and no King. A play.
1619 April 28[Richard] HiggenbothamB.The Maid's Tragedy. A play.
[Francis] Constable
July 10[John] BrownB.The Temple Masque, anno 1618.
Oct. 17Richard MeighenB.Swetnam the Women Hater arraigned by Women. A comedy.
1619-20Jan. 10Thomas Walkley...Philaster. A play.
Jan. 15John Trundle...The life and death of Guy of Warwick, written by John Day and Thomas Decker.
1620May 22Laurence Chapman B.Two Merry Milkmaids. A play.
July 4George PursloweB.A courtly masque, or the TheWorld Tost at Tennis, acted at the Prince's Arms by the Prince his highness' servants.
John Trundle
1621Sept. 18John NortonB.The Pilgrim of Casteell, or the Fortunes of Llamphilus and Nisa. "Not to be printed until he bringeth more sufficient authority."
Oct. 6Thomas WalkleyB.The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice.
Dec. 7Thomas JonesB.The Virgin Martyr. A tragedy.
1621-2Feb. 22Matthew RodesB.A tragedy of Herod and Antipater, by Gervase Markham.
1622-3Jan. 20Edward BlackmoreA.Sforza, Duke of Millaine, made by Master Messenger. A play.
George Norton
1623Sept. 3Francis GroveA.A book of Jigs containing three books or parts.
Nov. 8[Edward] Blounte...Master William Shakspeer's Comedies, Histories, and Tragedies, so many of the said copies are not formally entered to other men.
Isaac Jaggard
...... ...Comedies: The Tempest.
......... The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
...... ... Measure for Measure.
1623Nov. 8...... The Comedy of Errors.
...... ... As you like it.
...... ... All's well that ends well.
...... ... Twelfe Night.
...... ... The Winter's Tale.
...... ...Histories: The third part of Henry VI.
...... ... Henry VIII.
...... ...Tragedies: Coriolanus.
...... ... Timon of Athens.
...... ... Julius Cæsar.
...... ... Macbeth.
...... ... Anthonie and Cleopatra.
...... ... Cymbeline.
1623-4Mar. 12[John] Harrison H.The Bondman, by Phillip Messenger.
Edward Blackmore
1624June 28John Wright ...The Spanish Jepsye.
1626April 14John Waterson ...The Staple of News. A comedy.
1627April 8Robert Milbourne ...Apollo Shroving. A comedy.
1627-8Feb. 27John MarriottH.The tragedy of Lodovick Sforza, Duke of Millan, by Robert Gomersall.
1629June 2Henry SeileH.The Lover's Melancholy, by John Ford, gent.
Nov. 13Jaspar EmeryeH.The Duchess of Suffolk, written by Thomas Drue. A play.
1629-30Jan. 1 Ephraim DawsonH.The Collonell, written by William Davenant, gent.
1629-30Jan. 10John WatersonH.The Crewel Brother, written by William Davenant.
H.The Just Italian, by the same.
Feb. 26John Grove H.Hoffman, the Revengeful Father. A play.
H.The Grateful Servant, by James Shirley. A play.
Feb. 27Raph MabbeH.The Spanish Bawd. A play.
Mar. 22John WatersonH.The Runegado, by Philip Messenger. A play.
1630Mar. 26John MariottH.Aristippus and the Pedler.
April 8[Francis] ConstableH.The Chast Mayd of Chepeside. A play.
April 8—— AllcottH.The Pedler, by R. Davenport. A comedy.
April 16[Francis] Constable H.The Battle of the Affections, or Love's Lodestone. A play.
June 29[Nathaniel] ButterH.The second part of the Honest Hoore, by Thomas Decker.
Sept. 13Andrew CrookeH.A comedy in Latin called Loyola, by Doctor Hackket.
Nov. 8[Henry] SeileH.Match me in London, by Thomas Decker. A play.
1630-1Feb. 9[Robert] MilborneH.A comedy in Latin called Pedantius.
Feb. 25[Francis] ConstableH.The School of Complement, by James Shirley.
1631April 17Thomas AlchorneH.New Inn, written by Ben. Johnson. A comedy.
April 25 William SheeresH.Scicelides, acted at Cambridge. A play.
May 16John JackmanH.The Wonder of a Kingdom, by Thomas Decker. A comedy. [Entered again under 24 Feb. 1635-6 to N. Vavasor, "dated 7 May 1631.">[
May 16John JackmanH.The Noble Spanish Souldier, by Thomas Deckar. A tragedy. [Entered again under 9 Dec. 1633 to N. Vavasor, "anno 1631.">[
May 18[Thomas] HarperH.Cæsar and Pompey, by George Chapman. A play.
June 16Richard RoystonH.The Fair Maid of the West, 1st and 2d part. A comedy.
Sept. 7[Richard] MeighenH.Amarath the Turk. A play.
1631Sept. 7[Richard] MeighenH.The tragedy of Bajazet II., or the Raging Turk.
Sept. 28[Richard] ThrallH.Ffraus honesta.
Nov. 12[Michael] SparkesH.A flora show at Norwich.
Nov. 19John WatersonH.The Emperor of the East. A playbook.
Nov. 24[Francis] ConstableH.A new wonder, or a Woman never vexed. A comedy by William Rowley.
1631-2Jan. 16[John] Waterson, jun.H.The Maid of Honor, by Philip Massinger. A play.
Jan. 26John GroveH.The Leaguer. (The reformations to be strictly observed: may be printed not otherwise expressed by the foresaid words) [sic]. A comedy.
Feb. 9William CookeH.The Changes, or Love in a Maze, by Master Sherley. A comedy.
Mar. 24Nicholas VavasorH.The Northern Lass, by Master Broome. A comedy.
1632Mar. 30Francis ConstableH.The Fatal Dowry. A tragedy.
May 9Andrew CrookeH.A tragedy in Latin called Roxana.
June 13[Humfrey] RobinsonH.The Rival Friends, by Peter Hausten. A comedy.
Sept. 27[Thomas] HarperH.All's lost by Lust, by William Rowley. A tragedy.
Nov. 2William ShearesH.The Costly Whore. A Comedy.
Nov. 9William CookeH.A dialogue of Riches and Honor, by J. S.
Nov. 10[Henry] SeileH.Alaham, by Fulke Lord Brooke. A tragedy.
H.A new way to pay old debts, by Philip Massinger. A comedy.
Nov. 20Nicholas VavasorH.The Jew of Malta. A tragedy.
1632-3Jan. 15William ShearesH.A match at Midnight. A play.
1632-3 Jan. 15William CookeH.The witty fair one, by James Shirley. A play.
Jan. 21Hugh BeestonH.Love's Sacrifice, by John Ford. A tragedy.
Mar. 19William CookeH.The Bird in the Cage, by James Shirley. A comedy.
1633Mar. 28Hugh BeestonH.The Broken Heart, by John Ford. A tragedy.
June 15[Richard] MeighenH.The Fine Companion, by Shakerley Marmyon. A play.
July 15Nicholas OkesH.The Traveller, by Master Heywood. A comedy.
Aug. 1—— AllottH.Fuimus Troes, or the True Troians, represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen College in Oxford.
1633-4Feb. 24Hugh BeestonH.Perkin Warbeck, by John Ford. "Observing the caution in the license." A tragedy.
1634April 8John WatersonH.The two Noble Kinsmen, by John Fletcher and William Shakespeare. A tragi-comedy.
April 17John SpenserH.Bellum grammaticale, by Master Spense.
June 25Nicholas OakesBl.A maidenhead well lost. A play.
Oct. 28Benjamin FisherH.The Witches of Lancashire. A play.
Nov. 3William CookeH.The Traytor, by James Shirley. A play.
1634-5Jan. 19John Benson H.The Shepherd's Holiday, by J. Rutter. A tragi-comedy.
1635Sept. 30John CrouchBl.The Queen's Masque, or Love's Mistress, by Master Haywood. A play.
Dec. 7[John] MarriottH.The Great Duke of Florence. A comical history, by Philip Massinger.
1635-6Feb. 4[Richard] MeighenH.The Platonic Lovers, by William Davenant. A play.
Feb. 4[Richard] MeighenH.The Wits, by William Davenant. A play.
1636June 17Robert RaworthH.A challenge for Beauty, by Haywood. A play.
Aug. 6Charles GreeneBl.The history of Anniball and Scipio, by Thomas Nabbes. A play.
Bl.A moral masque, by Thomas Nabbes.
1636-7Mar. 29[John] Waterson T.The Elder Brother, written by John Fletcher. A comedy.
[? 23]John Benson
Mar. 25James BeckettT.The Royal King and the Loyal Subjects, by Master Heywood. A comedy.
T.Hide Park, by James Shirley. A comedy.
1637April 13Andrew CrookeT.The Lady of Pleasure.} By James Shirley. Two plays.
William CookeT.The Young Admiral. }
April 26[John] WatersonT.The Valiant Scot. A tragedy.
Oct. 18Andrew Crooke...The Example, by Master Shirley. A play.
William Cooke
Nov. 15William Cooke...The Gamester, by James Shirley. A play.
Nov. 28John Okes...A Shoemaker is a gentleman, with the life and death of the Cripple that stole the weathercock of Paul's, by William Rowley. A comedy.
1637-8Jan. 29Thomas WalkleyH.The Cid, a tragi-comedy translated out of French by Master Rutter.
Feb. 3[Henry] Seile...The Fancies, by John Ford. A play.
Feb. 15John Okes...The Martyred Soldier, with the life and death of Purser Clinton, by H. Shirley.
Mar. 5John Okes...The Lost Lady. A play.
Mar. 12Henry Sheapard...The wisewoman of Hogsden, by Thomas Haywood. A play.
Mar. 13[Andrew] Crooke...The Duke's Mistress, by James Shirley. A play.
William Cooke
Mar. 13[Andrew] Crooke...The Conspiracy. A play.

Date.For whom Entered.Name of Play.
1637-8Mar. 13[Andrew] CrookeThe Royal Master, by James Shirley. A play.
John Crooke
Richard Searger
Mar. 14[Henry] SeileA Latin Comedy called Naufragium Joculare, by Abraham Cowley.
A Pastoral Comedy called Love's Riddle, by Abraham Cowley, whilst he was King's Scholar in Westminster School.
1638Mar. 30[Thomas] HarperA Latin Comedy called Cornelianum Dolium, by T. R.
[Thomas] Slater
April 5Charles GreeneTottenham Court, by Thomas Nabbes. A play.
April 18Thomas WalkleyAglaura, by Sir John Sucklin, Knight. A play.
May 28Charles GreeneCovent Garden, by Thomas Nabbes. A play.
June 23Charles GreeneThe Spring's glory, by Thomas Nabbes. A book.
July 13John OakesThe Seven Champions of Christendom, with the life and death of Jack Straw and Wat Tyler, by John Kirke. A play.
Oct. 24[Andrew] CrookePhillip Chalbott, Admiral of France, and the Ball, by James Shirley. A book.
William Crooke
Oct. 26John CrookeArviagus and Philicia, first and second parts. A play.
Richard Serger
Oct. 26Thomas WalkleyThe Tragedy of Cleopatra, and Julia Agripina, Emperess of Rome. Two plays.
Nov. 6Henry SheapardThe Lady's Trial, by John Ford. A play.
Nov. 7[Humphry] MozeleyThe Sophister. A comedy.
1638-9Jan. 11[Daniel] PakemanArgalus and Parthenia, by Henry Glapthorne. A play.
Jan. 22[John] WatersonMonsieur Thomas, by Master John Fletcher. A comedy.
Feb. 14[John] WatersonThe unnatural Combat, by Phillip Massinger. A tragedy.
Mar. 1[Thomas] HarperImperiale. A tragedy.
1639Mar. 28Humphrey BlundonA new trick to cheat the Devil, by Master Damport. A book or comedy.
1639April 12William CookeThe Maid's Revenge, by James Shirley. A play.
April 25[Andrew] Crooke
William Cooke
Nightwalkers.Opportunity.Love's Cruelty.The Coronation.Wit without money. 5 plays.
June 18John OkesThe Knave in Grain, or Jack Cottington. A play.
July 8Laurence BlaicklockThe Bride, by Thomas Nabbes. A play.
July 29William CookeThe Humorous Courtier, by James Shirley. A play.
Sept. 23George HuttonAlbertus Wallenstein, late Duke of Friedland, by Henry Glapthorne. A tragedy.
Oct. 3Daniel FrereMessalina, the Roman Empress, by N. R. A tragedy.
Oct. 4John CrookeThe Bloody Brother, by J. B. A tragedy.
Richard Sergier
Nov. 4Daniel FrereUnfortunate Mother, a tragedy by Thomas Nabbes. A play.
Nov. 20Daniel FrereThe Rebellion, by Thomas Rawlins. A play.
Nov. 29John Williams
Francis Egglestone
The Arcadia. A Pastoral.
Love's Cruelty, by James Shirley. A Tragedy. Entered before to Master Crooke.
1639-40Jan. 31[William] LeakeThe Strange Discovery, by J. G., gent. A tragi-comedy.
Feb. 14William CookeThe Tragedy of Saint Albons, by Master James Shirley. A play.
Feb. 20John BensonThe Masque of the Gypsies, by Benjamin Johnson.
1639-40Mar. 11John Williams
Francis Egglestone
The Antiquary. A comedy.
Look to the Lady, by James Shirley. A comedy.
Mar. 19[Francis] ConstableSparagus Garden.The Antipodes. Wit in a Madness. Three plays, by Rich. Brome.
Mar. 20[Andrew] Crooke
Richard Seirger
The Masque of Augurs.
Time Vindicated.
Neptune's Triumphs.
Pan's Anniversary, or The Shepherd's Holiday. Four masques, by Benjamin Jonson.
1640April 2William CookeThe Queen of Arragon, by William Habington, Esquire.
April 2[Andrew] CrookeThe Swaggering Damosell, by Master Chamberlayne. A comedy.
The Prisoner, by Master Killegrey. A tragedy.
April 4[Francis] ConstableThe Lady's Privilege, by Henry Glaphthorne. A play.
April 27[Francis] ConstableWit in a Constable, by Henry Glapthorne. A comedy.
April 28[Richard] WhitakerSaint Patrick for Ireland.The Constant Maid. Two plays, by James Shirley.
May 22Widow WilsonThe Hollander, by Henry Glapthorne. A comedy.
May 22John OkesLove's Masterpiece, by Thomas Haywood. A comedy.
Aug. 4[Andrew] CrookeClaracilla, by Master Killegray. A play.
Christianetta. The Jewish Gentleman.A New Academy or Exchange. The Lovesick Count. The Covent Garden. The English Moor, or Mock Marriage. Six plays, by Richard Broome.