H
‘H., Mr. W.,’ ‘patron’ of Thorpe’s pirated issue of the Sonnets, [92]
identified with William Hall, [92] [402] [403]
his publication of Southwell’s ‘A Foure-fould Meditation,’ [92]
erroneously said to indicate the Earl of Pembroke, [94] [406-415]
improbability of the suggestion that a William Hughes was indicated, [93] n
‘W. H.’s’ true relations with Thomas Thorpe, [390-405]
Hacket, Marian and Cicely, in the Taming of the Shrew, [164-6]
Hales, John (of Eton), on the superiority of Shakespeare to all other poets, [328] and n
Hall, Elizabeth, the poet’s granddaughter, [192] [266] [275]
her first marriage to Thomas Nash, and her second marriage to John Barnard (or Bernard), [282]
her death and will, [282] [283]
Hall, Dr. John, the poet’s son-in-law, [266] [268] [273] [281]
Hall, Mrs. Susanna, the poet’s elder daughter, [192] [205] [266]
inherits the chief part of the poet’s estate, [275] [281]
her death, her ‘witty’ disposition, [281]
Hall, William (1), on the inscription over the poet’s grave, [272] and n 2 [362]
Hall, William (2), see ‘H., Mr. W.’