[575] Cf. ch. xxii.
[576] Henslowe, i. 72.
[577] Cf. ch. xxii.
[578] Malone, Variorum, ii. 166; Fleay, L. and W. 8.
[579] Hen. V, epil. 12.
[580] That the Famous Victories was reprinted in 1617 as a King’s men’s play proves nothing. It was to pass as Henry V; obviously the King’s men never acted it, Henry V being in existence.
[581] Henslowe, i. 72, 101.
[582] For further details, cf. ch. xvi (Globe).
[583] Cf. ch. xvi, introd.
[584] Fleay, 138; cf. Murray, ii. 125; Greg, Henslowe, ii. 108. A loan of 21 Sept. 1600 by Henslowe (i. 132) to Duke is only slight evidence, and the fact that Anne’s men chose to revive the already printed Edward II, once a Pembroke’s play, even slighter.