[832] Bolte, 51.
[833] Herz, 22, from Wolter, 97.
[834] Mentzel, 61; Meissner, 65.
[835] Archiv, xiv. 130; Mentzel, 61.
[836] Herz, 30, from Wolter, 97; A. van Sorgen, De Tooneelspeelkunst in Utrecht.
[837] Herz, 30.
[838] Goedeke, ii. 543, could find no copy of Musarum Aoniarum tertia Erato (Hamburg, 1611), the title-page of which claims ‘etlichen Englischen Comedien’ as a source.
[839] The last two plays have some kind of relation to Shakespeare’s Two Gentlemen of Verona and Titus Andronicus. Sidonia and Theagenes is a prose version of Gabriel Rollenhagen’s Amantes Amentes (1609). A supplement to the 1620 collection, with six other plays and two jigs, appeared as Liebeskampff oder Ander Theil der Englischen Comödien und Tragödien (1630), but none of these are traceable before the Thirty Years’ War.
[840] Cf. pp. 279, 281, 283. The Dresden list is in Cohn, cxv.
[841] Played at Nördlingen in 1604. Cohn, 309, prints a German version from a Vienna manuscript.