1646. Sept. 4, were entered, The Spartan Ladies, by Ludovic Carlell; The Corporal and the Switzer, by Arthur Wilson; The Fatal Friendship, by Burroughes.
1653. Sept. 23, The Bondwoman.
1653. Nov. 29 (by R. Marriot), The Black Wedding; Castara, or Cruelty without Lust; The Conceits; The Divorce; The Florentine Friend; A Fool and her Maindenhead soon parted; The Law Case; The Noble Ravishers; The Paraside, or Revenge for Honor, by Henry Glapthorne; Pity the Maids; The Proxy, or Love's Aftergame; The Royal Choice, by Sir Robert Stapylton; Salisbury Plain; Supposed Inconstancy; The Woman's Law; Woman's Masterpiece; The Younger Brother.
1654. April 8, The Apprentice's Prize, by Brome and Heywood; The Life and Death of Sir Martin Skink, with the Wars of the Low Countries, by Brome and Heywood; The Jeweller of Amsterdam, or the Hague, by Fletcher, Field, and Massinger; The Maiden's Holiday, by Marlowe and Day (see Warburton's list).
| Plays entered 9 Sept. 1653 | Authors. | Plays in the Warburton MSS. | Authors. | Plays entered 29 June 1660. | Authors. |
|---|
| *Philenzo and Hippolito. C. | P. Massinger | *Philenzo and Hippolito. C. | P. Massinger | | |
| | | *Antonio and Vallia. C. | P. Massinger | *Antonio and Vallia. C. | P. Massinger |
| | | *The Parliament of Love. C. | W. Rowley | *The Parliament of Love. | W. Rowley |
| *The Spanish Viceroy, or The
Honor of Women. C. | P. Massinger | The Judge. C. | P. Massinger | | |
| | | *The Honor of Women. C. | P. Massinger | | |
| *Minerva's Sacrifice, or The
Forced Lady. T. | P. Massinger | *Minerva's Sacrifice. T. | P. Massinger | | |
| | | *The Forced Lady. T. | P. Massinger | | |
| *Believe as you list. C. | P. Massinger | *Believe as you list. C. | P. Massinger | *Believe as you list. C. | P. Massinger |
| The Italian Nightpiece,
or Unfortunate Piety. | P. Massinger | | | | |
| The Wandering Lovers, or
The Painter. C. | P. Massinger | | | | |
| *The Very Woman, or The Woman's Plot
[or the Prince of Tarent.] T.C. | P. Massinger | *The Woman's Plot. T. C. | P. Massinger | *A right Woman. | Beau. and Flet. |
| *The Noble Choice, or The Orator. T.C. | P. Massinger | *The Noble Choice. T. C. | P. Massinger | | |
| The Prisoner, or The Fair Anchoress [of Pausilippo]. T.C. | P. Massinger | *The Tyrant. T. | P. Massinger | *The Tyrant. T. | P. Massinger |
| | | Alexias, or The Chaste Gallant. T. | P. Massinger | | |
| | | *Fast and Welcome. C. | P. Massinger | *Fast and Welcome. C. | P. Massinger |
| | | *The four honorable Loves. C. | W. Rowley | *The four honored Loves. C. | W. Rowley |
| The Fool without Book. | W. Rowley | *The Nonesuch. C. | W. Rowley | *The Nonesuch. C. | W. Rowley |
| *The Second Maiden's Tragedy. | | *The Second Maiden's Tragedy. | G. Chapman | | |
|
| | *Yorkshire Gentle-woman and her sons. | G. Chapman | *The Yorkshire Gentle-woman
and her son. | G. Chapman |
| | | *The Fatal Love. | | *Fatal Love, a French tragedy. | G. Chapman |
| | | *The King of Swedland. | | *Gustavus, King of Swethland. | T. Dekker |
| | | *Jocondo and Astolpho. | T. Dekker | *The tale of Jocondo and Astolpho. C. | T. Dekker |
| | | *An ill beginning may have a good end. C. | J. Ford | *An ill beginning has a good end, and a &c. C. | J. Ford |
| | | *The London Merchant. C. | J. Ford | *The London Merchant. C. | J. Ford |
| | | *The Royal Combat. C. | J. Ford | *The Royal Combat. C. | J. Ford |
| *Beauty in a Trance. | J. Ford | *Beauty in a Trance. | J. Ford | | |
| *The Governor. | Sir C. Formido | *The Governor. | Sir C. Formido | | |
| | | *The Duchess of Fernandina. T. | H. Glapthorne | *The Duchess of Fernandina, T. | H. Glapthorne |
| | | The Vestal. T. | H. Glapthorne | The Noble Trial. | H. Glapthorne |
| | | *Nothing impossible to Love. T.C. | Sir R. LeGreece | *Nothing impossible to Love. T.C. | Sir R. LeGreece |
| | | *Love hath found out his eyes. | T. Jordan | *Love hath found out his eyes. | T. Jordan |
| | | *The Crafty Merchant, or the Soldiered Citizen, [or Come to my country house],
or the Merchant's Sacrifice. | S. Marmion
[W. Bonen] | *The Soldiered Citizen. | |
| *The Puritan Maid, the Modest Wife, and the Wanton Widow. C. | T. Middleton | *The Puritan Maid, the Modest Wife, and the Wanton Widow. C. | T. Middleton | | |
| *The Widow's Prize. C. | W. Sampson | *The Widow's Prize. C. | W. Sampson | | |
| The history of Cardenio. | Fletcher and Shakespeare | A play. | W. Shakespeare | Iphis and Ianthe, or A marriage without a man. | W. Shakespeare |
| *Henry I. and Henry II. | Shakespeare and Davenport | *Henry I. | W. Shakespeare | | |
| [Query, is Duke Humphrey a version of 2 Henry VI.?] | *Duke Humphrey. T. | W. Shakespeare | *Duke Humphrey. | W. Shakespeare |
| | | | | The History of King Stephen. | W. Shakespeare |
| *The Inconstant Lady. C. | A. Wilson | *The Inconstant Lady. C. | A. Wilson | | |
| The Lovesick Maid or, The Honor of Young Ladies. | R. Brown | The Fair Favorite. | Sir W. Davenant | The Faithful Friends. | Beau. and Flet. |
| | | The Bugbears. C. | J. Geffrey | The history of Madoc, King of Britain. | F. Beaumont |
| The Jew of Venice. | T. Dekker | A Mask. | R. Govell | | |
| The Woman's Mistake. | Drue & Davenport | The History (Tragedy) of Jobe. | R. Greene | The Fatal Brothers. T. | R. Davenport |
| The Duke of Guise. | H. Shirley | The Queen of Corsica. T. | F. Jaques | The Politic Queen, or Murther will out. | R. Davenport |
| The Dumb Bawd. | H. Shirley | The Maiden's Holiday. | C. Marlowe | | |
| Giraldo the Constant Lover. | H. Shirley | St. George for England. | Wil. Smith | The Prodigal Scholar. C. | T. Randall |
| The Spanish Duke of Lerma. | H. Shirley | Works. | Sir J. Suckling | The Christmas Ordinary. | Trin. Coll. Oxon. |
| The Countryman. | Anonymous | 'Tis good sleeping in a whole skin. | W. Wager | | |
| The King's Mistress. | Anonymous | | | | |
| The Politic Bankrupt, or Which is the best Girl? | Anonymous | An enterlude. | R. Wood | | |
| | | The Flying Voice. | R. Wood | | |
| | | The City Shuffler. | Anonymous | | |
| | | The Fairy Queen. | Anonymous | | |
| | | The Great Man. | Anonymous | | |
| | | The Lovers of Loodgate. | Anonymous | | |
| | | Orpheus. | Anonymous | | |
| | | The Spanish Puecas. | Anonymous | | |
| | | Demetrius and Marsina, or The
Imperial Imposter and unhappy
Heroine. | Anonymous | | |