occurs, but we can only guess that it refers in one instance to the actor: the date is 1619, when "John Rice et uxor" lived "near the playhouse." This establishes also, if it were our actor, that he was married. It is our opinion that he was not early enough a member of the King's players to have performed originally in any of the plays of our great dramatist.
Acting a profitable employment of old, 31 Actors, English, playing on the conti-
nent, 106 names of in the folio of Shakespeare in 1623, viii-old, dou- bling their parts, xxviii
Alba, a poem, by Robert Tofte, 1598, 193 Aldermanbury, residence of John He- minge in, 62
Aldermen of London ridiculed by Kemp and Armin, 117
Alleyn, Edward, his mention of Richard
Cowley in 1593, 160-his manage- ment of the Fortune in 1616, 254-the rival of R. Burbadge, 40-Sir R. Baker's opinion of, 51-his sister mar- ried to Augustine Phillips, 79
Papers, the, printed by the Shakespeare Society, 247, 254 All Fools, a comedy, by George Chap- man, acted at court, 62
All is True, a play at the Globe when it was burnt, 38
Allot, Robert, his England's Parnassus, 1600, 193
Allyn, Giles, owner of the ground on which the Blackfriars theatre stood, Almanack, a play so called, acted at court, 62
Almond for a Parrot, by Thomas Nash, quoted, 91
Amends for Ladies, a comedy, by Na- than Field, 41, 211, 216 Anne, Queen, death of, and suspension of theatrical performances, 48-and R. Burbadge, lines upon their deaths, 56 Antipodes, a comedy, by Richard Brome, 99, 105
Apology for Actors, 1612, by Thomas Heywood, 82, 95, 118, 180 Arden, Agnes, afterwards Agnes Webb, 120
Argyle, Earl of, his marriage with Miss Cornwallis, 281
Armin, Robert, Memoir of, 190-ap-
prentice to a goldsmith, 190, 191- first induced to take to the stage by R. Tarlton, 190-his "Brief Resolution of the right Religion," 1590, 193- mentioned by Gabriel Harvey in 1593, 193-succeeds Kemp at the Globe and Blackfriars, 193-his name in the pa- tent of 1603, 191-his dedication of G. Dugdale's "True Discourse," &c., 1604, 194-his offence to the alder- men of London, 117, 196-had played before James I. in Scotland, 196-his
Nest of Ninnies," 1608, 197, 198- his comedy of The Two Maids of More Clacke," 1609, 197-sale of his interest in the Blackfriars, perhaps to Joseph Taylor, 197-his "Italian Tailor and his Boy," 1609, 198-ad- dress to by Davies of Hereford, 199- probably author of "The Valiant Welshman," 201-his death and bu- rial 201
Atlas, the sign of the Globe, 55 Atkins, John, husband of Alice He- minge, 64, 76
Atkins, Richard, grandson to John He- minge, 64, 75
Baker, Sir R., his opinion of Burbadge and Alleyn, 51
Ballad on R. Burbadge's Othello, 22— on the burning of the Globe in 1613, 38 on Kemp's visit to Rome, 113-on John Shancke, 275 Ball, Cutting, his sister, mother to For- tunatus Greene, xxi
Balthazar, a character filled by John Wilson, xviii
Bankside, Henry Condell's property upon the, 147 Barksted, William, an actor under Henslowe, Alleyn, and Meade, xxx
his performances, xxx — - his poem of "Hiren the Fair Greek," 1611,
xxx-perhaps author of "The Insa- | Brome, Richard, his censure of Tarlton tiate Countess," 1613, xxx Bartholomew Fair, by Ben Jonson, quoted, 11-warrant to N. Field for playing it at court, 214
Basing House, the taking of in 1645,
Beaumont and Fletcher, R. Burbadge a performer in their plays, 26-the edit. of their Works in 1617, 178, 260 Beeston, Christopher, an actor, xxxi- apprentice to Aug. Phillips, xxxii- his characters, xxxi- his son Au- gustine, xxxi- on the stage till the Civil Wars, xxxii-his lines to Tho- mas Heywood, xxxii-Master of the King and Queen's Young Company in 1637, 259
Robert, an actor, xxxi
-, William, an actor, xxxi Benfield, Robert, Memoir of, 262 plays in which he acted, 262-named in the patents of 1619 and 1625,263- marriage of, 263-an actor in "The Duchess of Malfi" about 1622, 263- one of the players dedicating Beau- mont and Fletcher's Works in 1647, 264-livery cloak for in 1629, 264— death of, 264
Bartholomew, son to Robert
Elizabeth, daughter to Robert Benfield, 264
Robert, son to the player, 263 Bennett, Agnes, mother to Augustine Phillips, 79, 86
Ben Jonson's praise of N. Field, 41 Betterton, Thomas, and Richard Bur- badge, both painters in oil, 30-his Hamlet, 252
Blackfriars, project for building a theatre there in 1575, 5-Henry Condell's property in, 147
-- theatre, proceedings in Chan- cery regarding, 7- repairs and en- largement of in 1596, 18-proposal by the city to purchase it in 1633, 35 Booth, Luce, married to Thomas Shake- speare, xvi
Borne, Miles and Philip, nephews to Augustine Phillips, 84, 86
Brayne, Helen, mother of Richard and Cuthbert Burbadge, 7- her claim to the moiety of the Blackfriars the- atre, 8
Brand, Sir Mathew, owner of the Globe theatre, 40, 78 Brathwayte, Richard, his epitaph upon W. Kemp in 1618, 119 Bride's, St., Henry Condell's property in, 146
Bromley, Thomas, mentioned in T. Pope's will, 124, 126
Browne, Jane, William Sly's property bequeathed to, 157
Robert, father of Jane Browne, 157, 158-his letter to Edward Alleyn,
Brutus, played by Richard Burbadge, 24 Bryan, George, Memoir of, 129-a player in the "Second Part of the Seven Deadly Sins," 14, 129-not the per- former of Lord Warwick in Henry VI., 129-his son in 1599, 130-probably still living in 1600, 130-one of the Lord Chamberlain's players, 131 Bryant, a bearward, 131
Bucke, Paul, a player, his bastard son, 131 his concern with the play of "The Three Ladies of London," 1584 and 1592, 131
Burbadge, family from Warwickshire, 2 Alice, register of, 12
-a performer in the "Second part of the Seven Deadly Sins" before 1588, 13-his probable age in 1588, 15, 16 -a leader of the company in 1596, 18
- smallness of his stature, 20-his performance in "The Spanish Trage- dy," 19, 20-alluded to in " Ratsey's Ghost," 24-list of his parts in Shake- speare's plays, 24-a performer in Ben Jonson's Sejanus," 25-a performer in Marlowe's" Edward II.;" in Mars- ton's" Antonio and Mellida;" in Tour- nour's "Revenger's Tragedy;" in Webster's" White Devil;" in Hey- wood's "Woman killed with Kind- ness;" in Marston's Malcontent," 25 - a performer in Ben Jonson's plays, 25-a performer in Webster's
Duchess of Malfi," 25-a performer in Beaumont and Fletcher's plays, 26 -introduced into "The Return from Parnassus," 27-Flecknoe's character of, 28-a painter as well as player, 29-and his wife Winefred, 32-inte- rested in one of the theatres in Shore- ditch, 37-summoned before the Privy Council, 43-death of, 44-his nun- cupative will, 45-did not die of the plague, 46-MS. elegy upon, 47-his property at his death, 49 - Sir R. Baker's opinion of, 51-and Queen Anne, lines upon their deaths, 56- overseer of A. Phillips's will, 87-his performance in "The Return from Parnassus," 105, 106-the original Hamlet, 24, 174-master and instruc- tor of Nicholas Tooley, 234, 240
Carew, Dr., master in Chancery, 9 Carlo Buffone, not one of William Kemp's parts, 90
Catiline, by Ben Jonson, Richard Bur- badge a performer in, 25-when first produced, 246
Chamberlain, the Lord, his theatrical servants, 16-quitted by W. Kemp before 1592, 96 Chamberlaine, John, his letter to Sir Dudley Carlton, 48
Chambers, Margaret, mother of W. Sly's natural son, xvi., 156 Chancery, proceedings in, relative to the Blackfriars theatre, 7 Chandos, Lady Mary, dedication to, 194 , Lord, Robert Armin one of his players, 196 Chapman, George, his Bussy d'Ambois, 209, 212-his lines before Field's 66 Woman is a Weathercock," 215 Charles I., his patent to his players in 1625, 69
Chettle, Henry, a dramatist, 167-at- tacked by William Kemp, 111 - his "Hoffman," 1631, 111
City Gallant, also called "Green's Tu Quoque," a comedy, 186 Clarke, Dorothea, bequest to, by Thomas Pope, 128
Mary, alias Wood, mentioned in Thomas Pope's will, 124, 126 Cobb, persons of the name related to Nicholas Tooley, 239, 240 Comædia, daughter of William Johnson, the Queen's player, 110 Comedy of Errors acted at court, 62 Conclusions upon Dances, a tract by John Lowin, 168, 170
Condell, Henry, Memoir of, 132-doubt whether he acted before 1588, 132- played in the Induction to Marston's Malcontent," 26-his characters in Ben Jonson's plays, 132, 133, 134, 139-perhaps the original Captain Bobadill, 133-played the Cardinal in Webster's Duchess of Malfi," 140- his parts in Beaumont and Fletcher's Works, 139, 140-not a printer, 57, 134-his escape from the Globe when burning, 39 probably married in 1597, 134-an inhabitant of St. Mary, Aldermanbury, and sideman of the parish, 134, 136-his property in the Blackfriars and Globe, 138-dedica- tion of a tract to, 142-joint-editor with Heminge of the first folio of Shakespeare in 1623, 137-his place in the patents of 1603, 1619, and 1625, 136, 140-his residence at Ful- ham, 69, 141-his retirement from
Cooke, Alexander, Memoir of, 182- first mentioned in 1603, 183-per- formed female parts in 1603 and 1605, 182-had outgrown female parts in 1610, 183-his residence in South- wark, 184-his son Alexander, 185, 187 his brothers and sisters, 185- legacy to by A. Phillips, to, 188-bu- rial of, 185-his will, 186, 187
John, author of "Green's Tu Quoque," 185-perhaps brother to Alexander Cooke, 185
,Francis, son of Alenander Cooke, 183, 187
Rebecca, daughter of Alexander Cooke, 184, 187
Coriolanus, played by Richard Bur- badge, 24
Coursing of the Hare, a play by William Heminge, 72
Coventry Plays, edited by Mr. Halli- well, 114
Cowley, Richard, Memoir of, 159-an actor, in or before 1588, 159-his performance of Verges, 89, 159—one of the Lord Chamberlain's players, 60, 162-played with Edward Alleyn in 1593, 160-last in the patent of 1603, 162-burial of, 163
Cuthbert, son of Richard Cow-
Richard, son of Richard Cowley,
Robert, son of Richard Cowley,
Elizabeth, daughter of Richard
Elizabeth, wife of Richard Cow- ley, buried, 163 Crosse, Samuel, Memoir of, 180-pro-
bably mentioned by Thomas Heywood, 180-his death, 181 Cunningham, Mr. P., his Extracts from The Revels' Accounts," 23, 162 Cupid's Revenge acted at court, 62 Curtain, a theatre in Shoreditch, 12, 18 Cynthia's Revels, by Ben Jonson, the six principal actors in, 209, 225
Daborne, Massinger and Field, their connexion as authors, 213 Dances, Conclusions upon, a tract by John Lowin, 168, 170
Daniel, Samuel, inspector of plays to the Queen's Revels, 209 Davies, John, of Hereford, his poem upon Robert Armin, 199-his " Wit's Pilgrimage," 200-his lines upon Wil- liam Ostler, 203
Day, Rowley, and Wilkins, their "Three English Brothers," 112
Thomas, one of the King's players in 1604, 136
Dead Man's Fortune, a drama, 19 Dedications, money paid for, 215 Deloney, Thomas, the family of, xxviii -registrations of at Cripplegate, 110 - mentioned by W. Kemp, 109- by Nash, 110-by Gabriel Hervey,
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