[192] Sejanus his Fall; Catiline his Conspiracy.
[193] Bussy d’Ambois; The Revenge of B. d’A.; The Conspiracy of Byron; The Tragedy of B.; Chabot, Admiral of France (with Shirley).
[194] Arden of Faversham; A Yorkshire Tragedy.
[195] A Woman killed with Kindness; The English Traveller.
[196] Vittoria Coromboni; The Duchess of Malfi.
[197] ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore; The Broken Heart.
[198] Every Man in his Humour; Every Man out of his Humour.
[199] Shadwell, The Humorists.
[200] It is impossible in a summary survey to seek to discriminate by any kind of evidence the respective shares in many Elizabethan plays, and the respective credit due to them, of the joint writers. Yet some such inquiry is necessary before judging the claims to remembrance of highly-gifted dramatists such as William Rowley, his namesake Samuel, John Day, and not a few others.
[201] The Latin comedy Victoria by Abraham Fraunce of St John’s was written some time before 1583, and dedicated to Sir Philip Sidney; but there is no evidence to show that it was ever acted.