John Daye (1574–1638)
Autor von Three Renaissance Travel Plays: The Travels of Three English Brothers; The Sea Voyage; The Antipodes
Werke von John Daye
Three Renaissance Travel Plays: The Travels of Three English Brothers; The Sea Voyage; The Antipodes (1995) 17 Exemplare
The ile of gulls. As it hath been often acted in the Black Fryers, by the Children of the Revels (1980) 6 Exemplare
The knave in graine, new vampt : A witty comedy, acted at the Fortune — attributed author — 4 Exemplare
The blind beggar of Bednall Green 3 Exemplare
The Wasp : or, Subject's precedent 3 Exemplare
The trauailes of the three English brothers. Sir Thomas Shirley Sir Anthony [Shirley] Mr. Robert [Shirley]. As it is… (1607) 2 Exemplare
The History of the tryall of Cheualry, With the life and death of Caualiero Dicke Bowyer 2 Exemplare
The works of John Day 2 Exemplare
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Lavv-trickes or, VVho vvould haue thought it As it… von John Day
As of 01/01/2010, this copy was listed online by Maggs Bros.
From the auction catalogue:
FIRST EDITION. The running title of the play is "The Noble Spanish Soldier" and Vavasour, the publisher, entered it under that title on 9 December 1663 as written by Thomas Dekker. Dekker may have assisted Rowley in the composition, or completed the drama after his death. It appears also to have been entered in 1631 as the work of Dekker. Since the anonymous editor's preface notes that the author was dead at the time of publication, it seems likely that Dekker in fact was mainly responsible for the piece. Two characters in the play are taken wholly from John Day's Parliament of Bees, supposed to have been written about 1607. Rowley was Philip Henslowe's "covenanted servant," employed first as a reader and reviser of manuscripts submitted to Henslowe. Greg 490; STC 21416.… (mehr)
FIRST EDITION. The running title of the play is "The Noble Spanish Soldier" and Vavasour, the publisher, entered it under that title on 9 December 1663 as written by Thomas Dekker. Dekker may have assisted Rowley in the composition, or completed the drama after his death. It appears also to have been entered in 1631 as the work of Dekker. Since the anonymous editor's preface notes that the author was dead at the time of publication, it seems likely that Dekker in fact was mainly responsible for the piece. Two characters in the play are taken wholly from John Day's Parliament of Bees, supposed to have been written about 1607. Rowley was Philip Henslowe's "covenanted servant," employed first as a reader and reviser of manuscripts submitted to Henslowe. Greg 490; STC 21416.… (mehr)
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