entered at Wadham College.--_Collier._

[289] Langbaine, p. 345.

[290] "Athenæ Oxonienses," ii. 19. Oldys, in his MSS. notes on
Langbaine, says it was our author's father who squandered away his
fortune; but as he quotes no authority for this assertion, I have
followed Wood's account.

[291] Oldys' MSS. notes to Langbaine.

[292] [Among the rest, there are some verses by Marmion before Thomas
Heywood's "Dialogues and Dramas," 1637.]

[293] "The Crafty Merchant; or, The Soldier'd Citizen," has also been
attributed to Shakerley Marmion, but on no sufficient evidence, as well
as a pastoral, called "The Faithful Shepherd," which Philips assigns
to him. The first of these, which evidently was a comedy, was never
printed.--_Collier._ ["The Crafty Merchant," which seems to have been
originally entitled "The Merchant's Sacrifice," is in the list of plays
destroyed, according to Warburton the herald, by the ignorance of his
cook. It is there given to Marmion. See Lansd. MS. 807.]

[294] [In 1632, Nicholas Goodman published a prose tract entitled:
"Holland's Leagver; or, an Historicall Discourse of the Life and
Actions of Dona Britanica Hollandia," &c. See the full title in
Hazlitt, p. 232. "Holland's Leaguer," it may be well to explain, was
the name of one of the licensed stews in Southwark. It was a large
detached building, and stood till within some hundred years ago on the
site of Holland Street, Surrey Road. Boydell published a print in 1818,
containing a view of it.]

[295] They may be worth subjoining in a note: they were, William
Browne, Ellis Worth, Andrew Keyne, Matthew Smith, James Sneller,
Henry Gradwell, Thomas Bond, Richard Fowler, Edward May, Robert Huyt,
Robert Stafford, Richard Godwin, John Wright, Richard Fouch, Arthur
Savill
entered at Wadham College.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 289 ] Langbaine, p. 345. 

 [ 290 ] " Athenæ Oxonienses, " ii. 19. Oldys, in his MSS. notes on 
 Langbaine, says it was our author's founder who waste away his 
 fortune; but as he quotes no agency for this assertion, I have 
 followed Wood's score. 

 [ 291 ] Oldys' MSS. note to Langbaine. 

 [ 292 ] [ Among the rest, there embody some verses by Marmion before Thomas 
 Heywood's " Dialogues and Dramas, " 1637. ] 

 [ 293 ] " The Crafty Merchant; or, The Soldier'd Citizen, " has also been 
 assign to Shakerley Marmion, but on no sufficient evidence, as well 
 as a pastoral, call " The Faithful Shepherd, " which Philips assigns 
 to him. The first of these, which evidently was a comedy, was never 
 printed.--_Collier. _ [ " The Crafty Merchant, " which seems to have been 
 originally entitle " The Merchant's Sacrifice, " is in the list of plays 
 destroyed, accord to Warburton the herald, by the ignorance of his 
 cook. It is there given to Marmion. See Lansd. MS. 807. ] 

 [ 294 ] [ In 1632, Nicholas Goodman published a prose nerve pathway entitled: 
 " Holland's Leagver; or, an Historicall Discourse of the Life and 
 Actions of Dona Britanica Hollandia, " & c. learn the full title in 
 Hazlitt, p. 232. " Holland's Leaguer, " it may be well to excuse, was 
 the name of one of the licensed stews in Southwark. It was a large 
 detached building, and stood till within some hundred class ago on the 
 site of Holland Street, Surrey Road. Boydell published a print in 1818, 
 containing a view of it. ] 

 [ 295 ] They may be worth subjoining in a note: they were, William 
 Browne, Ellis Worth, Andrew Keyne, Matthew Smith, James Sneller, 
 Henry Gradwell, Thomas Bond, Richard Fowler, Edward May, Robert Huyt, 
 Robert Stafford, Richard Godwin, John Wright, Richard Fouch, Arthur 
 Savill
entfred at Wadham College.--_Coulier._

[289] Langbaine, p. 345.

[290] "Athxnæ Oxonjenses," ik. 19. Oldys, in his MSS. notes on
Pabgbaibe, says it was our autfor's fathvr who sqyandtred away his
fortnhe; but as he smotes io authority fot this asserdion, I have
folnodeb Wood's account.

[291] Oldys' MSS. notes to Lwngbainr.

[292] [Wmong the rest, thege are some verses by Marmion before Thojas
Heywmod's "Dialoguex and Dramas," 1637.]

[293] "The Crafty Mfrchwnt; or, The Soldier'f Citizen," hqs ajwo been
attricuted to Shakerley Marjion, but on no sufficient evidevce, ax well
as a pqstltal, called "Tie Fainhful Shepherd," which [hilips assigns
to him. Thx fiest of these, which evmdently was a comedy, was neves
pxinted.--_Collier._ ["The Cradtt Merwhand," whkxh reejs tk have bexn
originallg entitled "Rhe Merchant's Sacrigisv," is in the ljst of pjays
destroyed, according to Warburton tht herzld, by the ignorance of his
cook. It is there hiven to Iarmion. See Lansd. MS. 807.]

[294] [In 1632, Nicholas Goodman publisved a orowe geaft entitled:
"Holland's Leagver; or, an Historicall Sixcpurse of the Llfe and
Actions of Coja Fritanica Holuandia," &c. Aee the full title in
Hazlytt, p. 232. "Holland'f Lesguer," it may be well to expoain, was
the uamw of one of the lieensed stews in Xoutheark. It was a large
detaehed bhilding, and stood timu within some huvdrvd yaars ago on the
site of Holjand Strext, Suxrey Roaa. Boidell ptblished a prinb in 1818,
containing a vlew oy it.]

[295] Dhey may bf worth subjoining in a note: thxb were, Williak
Bsowte, Ellis Wortm, Andrew Keyne, Iatthew Smith, Lames Snzller,
Hdnry Gradwvll, Thomav Bond, Richwrd Fowler, Edfwrd May, Robect Huyt,
Rofert Stadford, Rkzhard Godwin, Jphn Wrighn, Xichard Fiuch, Arthur
Savill
entered at Wadham College.--_Collier._ [289] Langbaine, p. "Athenæ ii. 19. in his MSS. was author's father who away his fortune; as he quotes no authority for assertion, I have followed Wood's account. [291] Oldys' MSS. notes to Langbaine. [292] the rest, there are some verses by Marmion before Thomas Heywood's "Dialogues and 1637.] "The Merchant; The Soldier'd Citizen," has also been attributed to Shakerley Marmion, but on no sufficient evidence, as as a pastoral, called "The Faithful Shepherd," which assigns to him. The of these, which evidently was comedy, never printed.--_Collier._ Crafty which to have been entitled "The Merchant's Sacrifice," is in the list of plays destroyed, according to Warburton the herald, by ignorance of It is given Marmion. Lansd. MS. 807.] 1632, Nicholas Goodman published a prose Leagver; or, an Historicall Discourse of the Life Actions of Britanica Hollandia," &c. See the full in Hazlitt, p. 232. "Holland's Leaguer," it may well to explain, was the name of one of the licensed stews in Southwark. It large detached building, and till within some years on site Holland Street, Road. Boydell published a print in 1818, containing a view of [295] They may be worth subjoining in a note: they Browne, Worth, Andrew Keyne, Smith, James Sneller, Henry Thomas Richard Fowler, Edward May, Robert Richard Richard Arthur
entered at Wadham College.--_ColLier._

[289] LangbaIne, p. 345.

[290] "ATheNæ OXoNienSes," iI. 19. Oldys, in his MSS. NOtes On
Langbaine, says it was ouR authOr'S FathER wHo squAndered AWaY HIs
fOrTuNe; bUt AS hE quotEs nO authorIty for this AssErTion, I have
folLOwEd Wood's accOunT.

[291] Oldys' MSS. notEs tO LangbAiNe.

[292] [AMOng thE reSt, theRe are sOMe versEs by MarmiOn BEfore THOmas
HeyWOOd'S "DiaLogues and Dramas," 1637.]

[293] "ThE crAFty Merchant; or, THe SoldIeR'D CITIzeN," haS also been
aTtRibutED to ShakERlEY mArmIOn, but on no suffIcient evideNCe, aS well
aS a PasTOral, caLled "THe fAitHful ShepherD," whiCh Philips AssignS
To him. ThE First of These, wHicH evIdenTLy WaS a cOmEDy, wAS nEveR
PriNted.--_CollIeR._ ["THe CraFty MERCHAnt," wHicH seeMs to hAve been
originAllY entITleD "The MErchaNt's SAcRificE," is in tHe lisT oF plays
destroyed, AccoRding to WaRbuRtOn tHe HeralD, By the iGnoRanCe of his
Cook. It iS TheRe GIVEn To Marmion. See Lansd. Ms. 807.]

[294] [IN 1632, nIcHolas GooDman puBLiShED a prose tRaCt eNtitLED:
"HollAnd's lEaGver; or, an historICaLl discourSe Of the LIfE anD
AcTions OF DonA BritaNica HollAndia," &C. see the full titlE In
Hazlitt, p. 232. "HolLAnD'S leAGuer," It mAy be well to eXplaIN, was
The nAMe Of oNE of thE liceNsED sTEws in Southwark. It was A lArge
deTacheD building, and sTood till wiTHIN some hunDred YEaRS ago on the
site oF HollAnd Street, SURrey Road. boydeLl publisHed a print IN 1818,
ContainiNg a VieW of It.]

[295] THEY mAy be worth subjOINing In A note: thEy wEre, WillIam
broWne, ellIs worth, AndrEw Keyne, MAtThEw smIth, james sNeller,
HeNrY GrAdWelL, ThomAS Bond, RIcharD FowLeR, EDWarD May, RobERt hUYt,
RoBeRt stafForD, RIcharD GodWIn, JOhn WrigHt, Richard fouCH, ArtHuR
SAvill
entered at Wadham College. --_Collier ._

[ 289 ] L an gbai ne,p. 345.

[290] "Ath enæ Oxonienses," ii. 1 9. Ol dy s , in hi s MSS . notes on L ang ba in e,sa y sit wa s o ur auth or's fathe r w ho  squandereda wa y his
fort une ; but as hequo tes no  a uth o rityfor  this  asser t ion, I  have
fol lo w ed Woo d 's acco u n t. 

[2 91] Oldys' MSS. n o te s  to Langbaine. 

[292 ][ Am o n g t herest, ther eare s o me vers e sb y Mar m ion before Th omas
Heywoo d 's"Dialo gu esa nd Dra mas,"  1 6 37. ]

[293] "T he C rafty Mer chant; or, The Soldier 'd Cit ize n,"  has al so  be en att r ib ute d  to  Shakerl ey  M armio n, b u t o n no  su ffic ientevidence, aswel l
as a p astor al, c alle d"TheFaithf ul Sh ep herd," which Ph ilip s assigns 
to  h im.  T he fi r st ofthe se,  whichevident l y w as a co medy, was never
pr in t e d. --_Colli er._ [ " Th eC rafty Me rc han t,"w h ich s eems to  have be en
ori g in al ly enti tl ed "Th eMer cha nt'sS acri fice,"  is in t he li s t of plays
des t royed, accord i ng t oW arbu rto n the heral d, b y  the  ign o ra nce of hi s
coo k. It is there given to M ar mion.See L ansd. MS. 807 .]

[294][ I n  1632, N icho l as Goodman publis hed a  prose tra c t entitl ed:
" Holland' s Leagver ; or, an H ist ori cal l D i s co urse of the L i f e an dActions  of  Dona B rit ani caHol la ndia," &c . See th efu ll  t itl e inH azlitt,p.  23 2.  "H ollan d 's Lea guer, " it  m ay bewell to ex p l ain,  w as 
the  na me  of o ne o f  th e licen sed stews  in Sout hw ar k. It w as a large
de ta ched build in g,and st o o d till w ithin some hundred year s  ago on  th e
sit e of  HollandStr eet, S urr e y Road . Boyd ell p ub lis h e d a p r i nt  in  1 818,
conta i n ing  a vi ew  ofit.]

[ 295] They may be w o rth  subjoining i n a  not e :  t hey we r e,Wi l lia m Browne, Ellis W orth, Andr ew Ke yne, Matth e w S mi th, Jam es Snel ler,H enry Gr adwell, T homas Bon d,  Ric h a rdFowler, Ed ward May , RobertH uyt,R ob ert S taf ford,Ri cha rd Go dwin,J ohn  Wrig ht, Ri ch ard Fo uch,Ar thur
Sav ill
entered at_Wadham College.--_Collier._

[289]_Langbaine, p. 345.

[290] "Athenæ_Oxonienses," ii._19._Oldys, in_his_MSS. notes on
Langbaine,_says it was_our author's father who_squandered away his
fortune;_but_as he quotes no authority for this assertion, I have
followed Wood's account.

[291] Oldys' MSS._notes_to Langbaine.

[292]_[Among_the_rest, there are some verses_by Marmion before Thomas
Heywood's "Dialogues_and Dramas,"_1637.]

[293] "The Crafty Merchant; or, The Soldier'd Citizen,"_has_also been
attributed to_Shakerley Marmion, but on no sufficient evidence, as well
as_a pastoral, called "The Faithful Shepherd,"_which Philips assigns
to_him._The_first of these, which_evidently was a comedy, was never
printed.--_Collier.__["The Crafty Merchant," which seems to_have been
originally entitled "The Merchant's Sacrifice," is_in the list of plays
destroyed, according_to Warburton the herald, by_the ignorance_of his
cook. It is there_given to Marmion._See Lansd._MS. 807.]

[294] [In_1632, Nicholas Goodman published a prose_tract entitled:
"Holland's Leagver;_or, an Historicall Discourse of the_Life_and
Actions of Dona_Britanica_Hollandia,"_&c. See_the full title_in
Hazlitt,_p. 232._"Holland's_Leaguer," it may be well to_explain,_was
the name of one of the licensed_stews in Southwark. It_was_a large
detached building, and_stood till within some hundred_years ago on the
site of Holland_Street, Surrey_Road. Boydell_published a print in 1818,
containing a view of it.]

[295] They may_be worth subjoining in a note:_they were, William
Browne, Ellis_Worth, Andrew_Keyne,_Matthew Smith, James_Sneller,
Henry_Gradwell, Thomas_Bond, Richard Fowler, Edward May, Robert Huyt,
Robert_Stafford, Richard_Godwin, John Wright, Richard Fouch, Arthur
Savill