3. "The Ordinary, a comedy," [probably written in 1634.]
4. "The Siege; or, Love's Convert, a Tragi-Comedy."
FOOTNOTES:
[110] "Memoirs," p. 422.
[111] "Athen. Oxon." p. 34.
[112] Ibid.
[113] Langbaine, p. 51, says 1631.
[114] "Athen. Oxon." ii. p. 35.
[115] Oldys, in his MSS. notes on Langbaine, says that the king being asked why he appeared in black the day Cartwright was buried, answered, that since the Muses had so much mourned for the loss of such a son, it would be a shame for him not to appear in mourning for the loss of such a subject.