[520] Cf. p. 168.
[521] Cf. vol. i, p. 323. The Massacre was printed (N.D.) as an Admiral’s play.
[522] The conjectural rendering of Henslowe’s ‘ponesciones pillet’ finds support from the presence of garments for ‘Caffes’ or Caiaphas in the inventory of 1598; cf. p. 168.
[523] A payment to ‘John Daye & his felowe poetes’ implies at least three collaborators.
[524] For Samson cf. p. 367.
[525] All four entries merely show the payments as made to ‘Antony the poyete’.
[526] Finished later and extant; probably identical with the Danish Tragedy of 1601–2.
[527] I suppose that it was the play which Chettle ‘layd vnto pane’ to Mr. Bromfield, and which had to be redeemed for £1 (Henslowe, i. 174).
[528] The more so as I do not think that Dr. Greg’s survey in Henslowe. ii. 135, is accurate.
[529] Henslowe made the total £167 7s. 7d., but evidently the error was detected, as only £166 17s. 7d. was carried forward.