Aubrey, John. The Country Revel. Bodleian, MS. Aubrey 21 (fragment).Google Scholar

Beaumont, Francis, Fletcher, J., etc. Demetrius and Enanthe is not in the Victoria and Albert Museum, but among the Lord Harlech MSS.Google Scholar

Blow, John. Venus and Adonis. (2) MS in Christ Church Library, Oxford. (3) MS in Westminster Chapter Library.Google Scholar

Cavendish, William, Duke of Newcastle. “A number of drafts and fragments,” including A Pleasante è° Merrye Humor Off a Roge (Newcastle's share in his and Shadwell's The Triumphant Widow). MSS in the Library of the Duke of Portland, Welbeck Abbey.Google Scholar

Cecil, Robert. Fragments of the Theobald's Entertainment of 1594. Bodleian, MS. Rawlinson, D 692, f. 106.Google Scholar

Davies, John. Conference between a Gentleman Huisher and a Poet (probably part of Cecil House Entertainment, 1602). Harleian MS. 286, f. 248. For further fragments of the entertainment see Hatfield MS. xii. 568.Google Scholar

Doyley, E. Brittannicus, or The Man of Honour, 1695. Cited by Summers, M., Playhouse of Pepys, p. 449, from a Colbeck, Radford & Co. catalogue.Google Scholar

D'Urfey, Thomas. The Fond Husband. Professor Day notes that the play so listed is not D'Urfey's, but an anonymous work of 1723.Google Scholar

Goffe, Thomas. The Courageous Turk. I have recently determined that the manuscript listed as anonymous and called The Tragedy of Amurath is Goffe's play.Google Scholar

Greene, Robert (?). John of Bordeaux, or The Second Part of Friar Bacon. MS in the Duke of Northumberland Library at Alnwick (edited by Malone Society, 1934–35).Google Scholar

Lower, William. The Enchanted Lovers. The play listed by me as “An unidentified play without a title,” Folger Shakespeare Library MS. 1487. 2 has been identified as Lower's by B. M. Wagner, TLS, July 11, 1935, p. 448.Google Scholar

Luttrell, Narcissus. Love's Metamorphosis, c. 1682. Cited by Summers, M., op. cit., p. 449, from Colbeck, Radford & Co. catalogue.Google Scholar

Marmion, Shakerley. The Soddered Citizen. The manuscript so listed has been edited by the Malone Society, 1934–35, with John Clavell, ex-highwayman, suggested as the possible author.Google Scholar

Massinger, Philip. The Renegado. Dr. McManaway has identified the play, “A tragedy with no title,” Bodleian, MS. Rawlinson, Poet. 20, as an anonymous Restoration adaptation of Massinger.Google Scholar

Middleton, Thomas. Hengist King of Kent, or The Mayor of Quinborough. (2) MS in the Library of the Duke of Portland, Welbeck Abbey.Google Scholar

A Game at Chess. Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach purchased a manuscript of this play at Sotheby's in 1928, but whether this is distinct from (5) in my list I have not been informed.Google Scholar

Schonaeus, Cornelius. Professor Sypherd has suggested that Jephthes, The Baptist, Medea, and Alcestis listed together with the English translations of plays from Schonaeus's Terentius Christianus, 1592, and of plays of Plautus, are probably translations from the Latin of George Buchanan.Google Scholar

Shadwell, Thomas. The Humorists. MS in the Library of the Duke of Portland, Welbeck Abbey.Google Scholar

The Sullen Lovers. MS in the library of the Duke of Portland, Welbeck Abbey.Google Scholar

Wilmot, John, Earl of Rochester. Sodom. (3) MS in the Hague Library (4). MS in the Hamburger Staats-und Universtäts Bibliothek. (5) Victoria and Albert Museum, MS. Dyce 43.Google Scholar

Wright, James. Translation of Molière's Malade Imaginaire. Cited by Summers, M., op. cit., p. 448, from a Colbeck, Radford & Co, catalogue.Google Scholar

Anonymous. Anna Bullen. Huntington Library, MS HM. 973. (This play I omitted because I believe it to belong to the eighteenth century despite a well-presented case to the contrary by E. N. Backus, PMLA, September, 1932.Google Scholar

Diana's Grove, or The Faithful Genius. Cited by Summers, M., op. cit., p. 449, from a Dobell catalogue of 1918. Probably identical with the play listed by me among “Un-located Manuscripts.”Google Scholar

The Drinking Academy. Professor Day calls attention to a misprint of the date. The date intended was c. 1630.Google Scholar

“Locus, Corpus, Motus, etc.” c. 1605. Tanner MS. 306 (fragment).Google Scholar

The Stonyhurst Pageants. Stonyhurst College Library, MS. A. VI. 33.Google Scholar

The Wasp. MS in the Duke of Northumberland's Library at Alnwick.Google Scholar