Donald Foster proposed as a work by Shakespeare, without convincing most scholars and critics. More Shakespeare: Eld printed the 1609 quarto of Troilus and Cressida, for Richard Bonian and Henry Walley. Some critics have complained that the text in this volume is so poor that it should be classed as a "bad quarto;" how much blame for this should fall on Eld, and how much is due to a faulty manuscript source that Eld had to work with, is open to question. (Eld's Sejanus text, in contrast, is excellently printed.) Eld has also been identified as the printer of John Smethwick's third quarto of Hamlet (1611 in literature). Others Eld also printed the 1609 second quarto of Marlowe's Doctor Faustus for John Wright. And for William Aspley, he printed one of the most controversial plays of the period, Eastward Ho (three editions, 1605). Eld printed first editions of a range of other texts in Jacobean drama: Samuel Daniel's The Queen's Arcadia (1606), for publisher Simon Waterson. The anonymous Return from Parnassus (1606), for John Wright. The anonymous Caesar's Revenge (1606), also for John Wright. Barnabe Barnes's The Devil's Charter (1607), again for John Wright. Day, Rowley, and Wilkins's The Travels of the Three English Brothers (1607), once again for Wright. Thomas Tomkis's Lingua (1607), for Simon Waterson. Lording Barry's Ram Alley (1611), for Robert Wilson. Chapman's The Memorable Masque of the Middle Temple and Lincoln's Inn (1613), for George Norton. Nathan Field's Amends for Ladies (1618), for Matthew Walbancke. Publisher Like some printers of his generation – Richard Field is a good example – Eld also published work on his own authority. He was active in drama here too: Eld printed and published both Q1 and Q2 of The Revenger's Tragedy (1607 and 1608). The play is now generally attributed to Middleton. Also, Middleton's A Trick to Catch the Old One, again the first two quartos (both 1608). A printer who published usually had to arrange for a bookseller to sell the work in question; the title page of Q2 of A Trick specifies that the book is to be "sold by Henry Rocket." Yet when the third edition of A Trick appeared in 1616, Eld was no longer the publisher; he merely printed the volume for bookseller Thomas Langley. The Puritan, one of the plays of the Shakespeare Apocrypha, was published by Eld in 1607. Another play now generally