[341] A letter from Daniel to the Earl of Devonshire vindicating the play is printed in Grosart's Daniel, i, xxii.
[342] See Dobell, "Newly Discovered Documents," in The Athenæum, March 30, 1901.
[343] Cunningham, Revels, p. xxxviii.
[344] Fleay, op. cit., p. 221.
[345] Except carelessly, as when sometimes called "The Children of the Chapel."
[346] Wallace, Shakespeare and his London Associates, p. 82.
[347] Ibid., pp. 81, 86, 89, 93.
[348] Wallace, Shakespeare and his London Associates, p. 80 ff.
[349] That is, £33, more or less, a share. We have documentary evidence to show that a share in the Red Bull produced £30, and a share in the Globe £30 to £40 per annum.
[350] Fleay, op. cit., p. 249. The yearly rental must have included not only the playhouse and its equipment, but the playbooks, apparel, properties, etc., belonging to the Children. These were on July 26, 1608, divided up among the sharers, Kirkham, Rastell, Kendall, and Evans.