Samuel Daniel

This MS described and printed in part in Cecil C. Seronsy, Daniel's Manuscript Civil Wars with some Previously Unpublished Stanzas, JEGP, 52 (1953), 153-60, 594.

Autograph correction in Book VI, stanza 82, last line.

Later in the library of John Buxton (1912-89), Reader in English Literature, Oxford University.

On p. 208, against Book VIII, stanza 18, stating Willm y^e Conq^r. first brought in y^e vse of long bowes.

Bookplate of Samuel F. Barger.

So catalogued in a MS list of Books in the Closset in the Passage Room next the Pantry in Skipton Castle 28^th Aug^st 1739 (this list now Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Leeds, DD 121/111).

Belonging to the Clifford family.

A MS copy of Part of the Civile Wars is recorded as being among the evidences of Lady Anne Clifford at Skipton Castle in T.D. Whitaker, The History and Antiquities of the Deanery of Craven (London, 1805).

Copy of an early version of Book III, in a professional secretary hand, on nineteen quarto leaves. c.early 1600s.

Incorporating (ff. 40r-51v) a quarto verse miscellany compiled allegedly for the mendinge of his hand in wrighting, when Idle and wanting Employment, by Feargod Barbon of Daventry, Northamptonshire (? a relation of the Anabaptist politician Praisegod Barbon (1598-1679/80)).

In preliminary verses (f. 40r), Barbon records that This Booke [i.e. presumably the exemplar for his verse transcripts] was giuen me by A frende / To reade and overlooke.

This MS discussed in Cecil Seronsy and Robert Krueger, A Manuscript of Daniel's Civil Wars, Book III, SP, 63 (1966), 157-62.

Autograph revision in the first stanza, line 5, and an autograph correction in the final stanza, line 1.

Later in the library of John Buxton (1912-89), Reader in English Literature, Oxford University.

Copy of 46 Sonnets to Delia, probably transcribed from the edition of 1595; imperfect. Early 17th century.

Autograph correction in line 2.

Later in the library of John Buxton (1912-89), Reader in English Literature, Oxford University.

Copy of lines 13-14, untitled and here beginning Ah had shee not bin faire, and soe vnkind, written lengthways along the inner margin.

Part B (ff. 16d-86v): A quarto miscellany of poems and letters, in several hands, compiled by William Elyott (a nephew of Sir Simonds D'Ewes). c.1640-55.

Part C (ff. 86 bis-120r): A quarto verse miscellany compiled by Thomas Axton, M.A. (b.1699/1700), of Trinity College, Cambridge. c.1718-22.

Part C sold at the Thomas Rawlinson sale in March 1733/4, lot 289.

Autograph correction in line 1.

Later in the library of John Buxton (1912-89), Reader in English Literature, Oxford University.

Copy, with additional verses, in a musical setting.

Formerly at St Michael's College, Tenbury Wells.

A complete facsimile of this volume in English Song 1600-1675, ed. Elise Bickford Jorgens, Vol. 6 (New York & London, 1987).

This MS recorded in John P. Cutts, Early Seventeenth-Century Lyrics at St. Michael's College, M&L, 37 (1956), 221-33 (pp. 229-30), and collated in Doughtie, p. 551.

Copy, headed A Sonnet, subscribed S.D.

Inscribed (f. 1r) Joseph Hall (not the bishop). Later owned by John Payne Collier (1789-1883), literary scholar, editor and forger, who has entered in pseudo-17th-century secretary script copies of various ballads on ff. 39r-41r, 107v-79r, 181r-v, 227r-8v, 243r-6r, as well as adding foliation (1-284) before the more recent foliation (1-291, used below). Quaritch's sale catalogue of English Literature (August-November 1884), item 22350, Collier's transcript of the MS made c.1860 being item 22352. Formerly Folger MS 2071.7.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Giles E. Dawson, John Payne Collier's Great Forgery, SB, 24 (1971), 1-26.

Copy, here beginning Care-charming slep sone of the sable nyt.

Among the working papers and collections of William Drummond of Hawthornden: Hawthornden Vol. VII.

This MS recorded in David Laing, A Brief Account of the Hawthornden Manuscripts…, Transactions of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 4 (1831), 57-116 (p. 70).

Copy of the first stanza, in a four-part musical setting by John Farmer.

Once owned by one Thomas Myriell.

This MS collated in Doughtie, p. 572.

Copy, in John Farmer's musical setting.

Once among the papers of the Clifford family.

Edited from this MS in Williamson.

Copy, headed An other vpon the same subiect by M^r Daniell. The text following a poem headed In memory of the thrice noble and renowned Robert Earle of Salisburye, by the Earle of Penbrok composed (beginning You that reade passing by).

Possibly compiled by one or more persons connected with the Inns of Court.

Later in the library of the Rev. Richard Farmer, FSA (1735-97), Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, literary scholar. Lot 8055 in the sale of his library by Thomas King, 7 May to 16 June 1798. Probably owned afterwards by James Crossley (1800-83), author and book collector. Formerly Chetham's MS 8012.

The volume edited by Alexander B. Grosart as The Dr. Farmer Chetham MS. being a Commonplace Book in the Chetham Library, Manchester, temp. Elizabeth, James I, and Charles I, Chetham Society, vols 89 and 90 (Manchester, 1873).

Edited from this MS in Grosart. Collated in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Copy, in a secretary hand, with a correction, untitled, here beginning If greatnes Wisdome polisie or state, with other verses, on one page of a pair of conjugate folio leaves, once folded as a letter.

Volume XVIB (Series II) of the papers of Sir John Coke (1563-1644), Secretary of State, and his family.

Purchased from the Marquess of Lothian, of Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire, 14 July 1987.

Among the archives of the Isham family of Lamport Hall.

Copy, headed By another his freind.

Edited from this MS in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Copy of a verse epistle probably to Lucy, Countess of Bedford (1581-1627), composed c.1615, here comprising 118 lines but lacking the beginning (for which a space for about a dozen lines has been left) and a heading.

Sotheby's, 14 December 1976, Lot 226.

Identified in 1978 by John Pitcher. Complete facsimile and edition in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Copy of a four-line Latin commendatory poem by Daniel, in an italic hand.

Once owned by Katherine Philips, the Matchless Orinda (see PsK 589.5) from whom the MS passed to her sister-in-law M. Philips, who presented it to Phineas Fowke (1639-1710), physician. Inscribed (f. 3r) Ex dono Gul: Oldys / Isaac Hard: i.e. given by William Oldys (1696-1761), Norroy King of Arms, antiquary, to Sir Isaac Heard (1730-1822), Clarenceux King of Arms (and with his bookplate). Then owned by Benjamin Heywood Bright (1830-84), merchant and author. Sotheby's, 18 June 1844 (Bright sale), lot 98. Inscribed (ff. 1r-2r) by the Rev. Joseph Hunter (1783-1861), antiquary, on 13 September 1858.

Edited from this MS in Sellers.

Copy of an early version, headed Octavia to Anthony.

This volume described, and the full text edited, with facsimile examples of ff. 53r and 66v, in Hughey. Also discussed in Ruth Hughey, The Harington Manuscript at Arundel Castle and Related Documents, The Library, 4th Ser. 15 (1934-5), 388-444.

A transcript of the whole MS made c.1810 for George Frederick Nott is in the British Library, Add. MS 28635.

Edited from this MS in Hughey, I, No. 234, pp. 265-74.

Owned in 1978 by A. G. Thomas, London bookseller.

Presented to King James at Burley-on-the-Hill, Rutland, on or shortly after 23 April 1603. 1603.

This MS recorded in Grosart. Facsimile of part of f. 3v in Greg, English Literary Autographs, plate XXI(c). Facsimile of f. 2r in IELM, I.ii, Facsimile IX (p. 200). Facsimile example in Pitcher, Brotherton MS, p. 180.

Presented by Daniel in 1605 to the Bodleian Library.

Edited from this MS by all editors.

Copy of a 236-line verse epistle, composed c.1609-10.

Sotheby's, 14 December 1976, Lot 226.

Identified in 1978 by John Pitcher. Complete facsimile and edition in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Copy of a 96-line verse epistle probably to Sir Robert Carr (or Kerr), later first Earl of Ancrum (1578-1654), composed c. 1610.

Sotheby's, 14 December 1976, Lot 226.

Identified in 1978 by John Pitcher. Complete facsimile and edition in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Copy of a 152-line verse epistle to Lady Anne Harington (d.1620), mother of Lucy, Countess of Bedford, composed c.1614-15.

Sotheby's, 14 December 1976, Lot 226.

Identified in 1978 by John Pitcher. Complete facsimile and edition in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Facsimile of f. 7r also in The Brotherton Collection University of Leeds (Leeds, 1986), No. 7.

The original title To the right honorable the Ladie Margaret Countesse of Cumberland deleted and the epistle retitled in the second hand [M]y La: El: H. [i.e. Lady Elizabeth Hatton] seate & prospect on the Isle of Purbecke.

From the papers of the North family.

Edited from this MS, with a complete facsimile in Arthur Freeman, An Epistle for Two, The Library, 5th Ser. 25 (1970), 226-36; discussed further by Freeman and I.A. Shapiro in The Library, 26 (1971), 63-4; 28 (1973), 333-7 (suggesting dates of composition and revision between 1598 and 1619).

Copy, in a semi-calligraphic hand, on the first two pages of two once conjugate folio leaves, endorsed from M^r Daniel to the Bishop of Winchester.

This MS recorded in Grosart.

Two quatrains possibly composed by Daniel, one beginning To wish and will it is my part (the first line appearing also on f. [2r]), the other (based on Seneca) beginning Remember as thou art a man, both inscribed at the end of the volume before various other jottings.

Formerly among the Clifford family papers at Skipton Castle, Yorkshire.

The quatrain (To wish and will) printed from this MS in Whitaker (where it is mistakenly described as being in Daniel's autograph).

Copy of a 330-word address probably to Sir Robert Carr, Earl of Somerset (d.1645), beginning Although this worke of myne had not heretofore the fate to be continued…, composed c.May-June 1616.

Sotheby's, 14 December 1976, Lot 226.

Identified in 1978 by John Pitcher. Complete facsimile and edition in Pitcher, Brotherton MS.

Copy, here ascribed to S^r: Walter Ral,=eigh Knight, in the hand of the Feathery Scribe.

In various professional hands, including the Feathery Scribe.

Once owned Sir Robert Oxenbridge, MP (1595-1638) of Hurstbourne Priors, Hampshire; later by William Sancroft (1617-93), Archbishop of Canterbury; and by Thomas Tanner (1674-1735), Bishop of St Asaph, ecclesiastical historian, scholar and book collector, who on 2 May 1729 lent it to Thomas Hearne (1678-1735), antiquary. It was once bought from John Jackson of Tottenham High Cross.

Described in Peter Beal, In Praise of Scribes: Manuscripts and their Makers in Seventeenth-Century England (Oxford, 1998), pp. 257-8 (No. 95).

This MS discussed in Gottfried. Beal, In Praise of Scribes, p. 257 (No. 95.1).

Copy, in a rounded hand, ascribed to S^r Walter Raleigh Knight, in a small folio booklet. First half 17th century.

Copy, in the hand of Ralph Starkey (c.1569-1628), merchant and antiquary, headed A Breuiarie of the historie of England, from William .i. intitled the Conqueror. c.1620s.

This MS discussed in Gottfried.

Copy, in a professional secretary hand, as written by s^r walter Raileigh Knight.

In professional hands, including those of Ralph Starkey (c.1569-1628), merchant and antiquary, and the Feathery Scribe.

Later owned, and annotated, by Sir Simonds D'Ewes, BT, MP (1602-50), diarist and antiquary. A note (f. 432v) by Humfrey Wanley (1672-1726), scholar and librarian, records on 30 July 1714 that eight or nine years earlier Robert Harley lent this book to Queen Anne upon the account of divers Original Letters &c. written by the Royal Family, which, on its return, Wanley extracted and inserted into a separate collection.

Briefly described in Peter Beal, In Praise of Scribes: Manuscripts and their Makers in Seventeenth-Century England (Oxford, 1998), pp. 235-6 (No. 45).

This MS discussed in Gottfried.

Copy of the first half of the work only, in a professional secretary hand, with an engrossed title-page A Breviarie or A shorte discourse uppon the Historie & Conquest of William the .1. sirnamed the Conquerour Penned by that Learned knight S^r Walter Rawleigh A^o. D^o. 16, imperfect, lacking the rest.

In professional hands, including those of Ralph Starkey (c.1569-1628), antiquary, the Feathery Scribe, Sir Simonds D'Ewes, Bt, MP (1602-50), diarist and antiquary, and Sir William Dugdale (1605-86), antiquary and herald.

Briefly described in Peter Beal, In Praise of Scribes: Manuscripts and their Makers in Seventeenth-Century England (Oxford, 1998), p. 239 (No. 51).

This MS discussed in Gottfried.

Copy, in the hand of the Feathery Scribe, as Written by S^r: Walter Raleigh, Knighte:.

Sotheby's, 4 July 1955 (André de Coppet sale), lot 950, to Maggs. Formerly Folger MS Add. 35.

Briefly described in Peter Beal, In Praise of Scribes: Manuscripts and their Makers in Seventeenth-Century England (Oxford, 1998), pp. 262-5 (No. 108).

Beal, In Praise of Scribes, p. 264 (No. 108.20), with a facsimile of f. 205r on p. 69.

Copy, in a professional secretary hand, with an added title-page (f. 280r) in an italic hand with title subscribed in another hand Or rather an encomium of W: Conq: By S^r Walter Ralegh, to which is added (and deleted) Anonimus.

Copy, as Written by S^r. Walter Raileighe Knight.

Sotheby's, 15 March 1895, lot 207. In the library of Herbert Somerton Foxwell (1849-1936), economist and bibliographer.

Copy, headed The life of William the first written by S^r Walter Raleigh.

Arms of Sir Kenelm Digby (1603-65), natural philosopher and courtier, stamped in gilt on both covers.

Extracts, in the hand of the fourth Earl of Bedford, headed Daniels History.

Compiled by, and partly in the rugged italic hand of, Francis Russell, MP (1593-1641), fourth Earl of Bedford, politician.

Recorded in HMC, 2nd Report (1871), Appendix, p. 1.

Extracts, in the hand of the fourth Earl of Bedford, headed Daniels cronicall.

Assembled by, and partly in the rugged italic hand of, Francis Russell, MP (1593-1641), fourth Earl of Bedford, politician.

Recorded in HMC, 2nd Report (1871), Appendix, p. 1.

Notes and extracts, relating to the reign of Edward III.

Extracts.

Extracts, including entries on pp. 27, 340a, 355, and 540.

A modern pencil note on a flyleaf claims to identify the compiler as one Raworth.

Copy, in a small italic hand.

Inscribed names of Elizabeth and Thomas Kent.

Extracts.

Compiled in part by Richard Symonds (1617-after 1692?), antiquary and genealogist, of Black Notley, Essex.

Later owned by Evelyn Philip Shirley (1812-82), of Ettington Hall, Warwickshire. Later in the library of W.A. Foyle (1885-1963), bookseller, of Beeleigh Abbey, Essex. Christie's, 12 July 2000 (Foyle sale, Part III), lot 328.

Recorded in Jan Moore, p. 69. A facsimile example of the proof corrections is in Hofman & Freeman's sale catalogue No. 36 (April 1973), item 31.

Extracts, headed Brief notes taken out of Samuell Daniels collectns of the Historye of England.

Extracts, headed Daniell's History of y^e King of England.

Extracts, headed Daniel his Chronicle to Ed 3^d.

Extracts from John Trussell's continuation (published 1636), headed Trussell to Hen. 7^th. from Ed. 3^d, are on ff. 117r-v, 120r-v.

Compiled by one William Bright, entitled ffragmenta hic omnigena è varijs excerpta authoribus ad priuatum existunt vsum WB ex anno 1644.

Inscribed also inside the lower cover Will: Bright Novemb 12^th pretiu 8^d 1645.

Extensive extracts or synopsis, headed Samuel Daniel, followed (pp. 47-93) by a synopsis of The continuation of Daniells historie by Jo: Trussell.

Recorded in HMC, 6th Report (1877), Appendix, p. 312.

This Continuation first published London, 1636.

Extracts, headed Collections out of the Historian M^r Samuel Daniel.

Copy of The Appendix to the Collection of the Historie of England, comprising transcripts of numerous historical documents, in the italic and secretary hands of possibly two amanuenses, with the title (f. 22r) and two headings (on ff. 31r, 37r) in Daniel's own hand.

Probably a working copy of part of the Appendix which Daniel discusses in his Certaine Aduertisements to the Reader [1618] and which the preliminary notice of a special licence granted to Daniel mentions as hereafter too bee printed, but which remained unpublished.

The first item (ff. 2r-21v), Asser's De rebus gestis Aelfredi in a late 16th-century roman hand, inscribed (f. 2r) M Patterson and Lumley: i.e. John, first Baron Lumley (c.1533-1609), collector. The volume later belonging to the Carr (or Ker) family, Marquesses of Lothian, at Newbattle Abbey.

Extracts from this MS (The Kerr Manuscript), with facsimile examples, in Pitcher, Brotherton MS (1980).

Autograph corrections on sigs. G4^r (line 20) and H1^r (line 20).

Later in the library of John Buxton (1912-89), Reader in English Literature, Oxford University.

J.H.S. Pigott, sale catalogue, 8 October 1849, lot 1985.

This MS probably that catalogued as The Praise of Private Life, a folio Manuscript in a MS list of Books in the Closset in the Passage Room next the Pantry in Skipton Castle 28^th Aug^st 1739 (a list now Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Leeds, DD 121/111). The MS was still at Skipton Castle when a transcript was made by William Ford (see DaS 46), and at Appleby Castle when examined by Moore Smith.

Briefly described in Sellers and also in a review [? by G.C. Moore Smith] of McClure in TLS (4 September 1930), p. 697.

Wills & Sotheran's sale catalogue No. 155 (25 February 1860), item 673. Acquired from J. Harvey, 11 November 1876.

Edited from this MS in McClure.

Extract from Daniel's translation of Giovio's Dialogo dell' imprese militari et amorose.

Four leaves of this commonplace book are in the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, ER 82/1/21.

Owned in 1615-16 by one Bassett and in the 1880s by Richard Savage. At the Neligan sale, 2 August 1888, lot 1098. Bought by James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1820-89), and his sale 4 July 1889, lot 1257.

All the Shakespearian texts except Othello were edited from this MS in Richard Savage's Shakespearean Extracts (1887). The MS also edited in Juliet Mary Gowan, An Edition of Edward Pudsey's Commonplace Book (c.1600-1615) (unpublished M. Phil., University of London, 1967). It was then found that the miscellany lacked several of its original leaves, including extracts from six plays by Shakespeare. These leaves were rediscovered in 1977 among Savage's papers at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, ER 82/1/21, and the Othello extracts identified by Gowan. The MS also discussed in J. Rees, Shakespeare and Edward Pudsey's Booke, 1600, N&Q, 237 (September 1992), 330-1; in Juliet Gowan, One Man in His Time: The Notebook of Edward Pudsey, Bodleian Library Record, 22 (2009), 94–101; in Fred Schurink, Manuscript Commonplace Books, Literature, and Reading in Early Modern England, HLQ, 73/3 (2010), 453-69 (pp. 465-9), with a facsimile of f. 31r on p. 467; and in Tom Lockwood, At Mr Marston’s Request: Edward Pudsey and the Inns of Court, N&Q, 63 (September 2016), 450-3.

Autograph corrections in Act I, line 9, and Act V, scene ii, line 17.

Later in the library of John Buxton (1912-89), Reader in English Literature, Oxford University.

Presented to Jean (or Jane) Drummond on the occasion of her marriage to Robert Ker (1570?-1650), later first Earl of Roxburgh, in February 1613/14.

Later given to William Drummond of Hawthornden, who presented it to Edinburgh College (his booklabel and inscription, f. 1r).

This MS recorded in Grosart, IV, lv-lvii; described and the additions printed in W.W. Greg, Hymen's Triumph and the Drummond MS, MLQ, 6 (1903), 59-64.

Facsimile pages in Greg, English Literary Autographs, plate XXI(d); in Flower & Munby, English Poetical Autographs, p. 5; in Joan Rees, Samuel Daniel (Liverpool, 1964), facing pp. 158 and 159; and in Croft, Autograph Poetry, I, 21.

Copy of the song of the first Chorus, headed Of loue.

Inscribed (f. 101v) Henry Lawson (or just possibly Lamson). Thomas Thorpe, sale catalogue (1836), item 1185. Later in the library of Sir Thomas Phillipps (1792-1872), manuscript and book collector: Phillipps MS 9257. Sotheby's, 15 June 1896 (Phillipps sale), lot 862. Quaritch's sale catalogue No. 164 (1896), item 64.

Cited in IELM, I.i (1980) and II.i (1987), as the Lawson MS: DnJ Δ 37 and CoR Δ 2.

Copy, headed One Loue; c. 1634.

Including 45 poems (and a second copy of one) by Carew, 11 poems (plus one of doubtful authorship) by Corbett, and 25 poems (plus two of doubtful authorship) by Strode.

The initials T. C. stamped on the front cover. Sold by Thomas Thorpe (1836). Afterwards in the library of Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bt (1792-1872), manuscript and book collector: Phillipps MS 9536, and by Marsden J. Perry (1850-1935), of Providence, Rhode Island, industrialist, banker, and art and books collector. A.S.W. Rosenbach's sale catalogue English Poetry to 1700 (1941), item 189.

Cited in IELM, II.i-ii (1987-93), as the Rosenbach MS II: CwT Δ 32, CoR Δ 12, and StW Δ 24. Discussed in Scott Nixon, The Manuscript Sources of Thomas Carew's Poetry, EMS, 8 (2000), 186-224 (pp. 193-5).

Copy of the rural marriage song in a musical setting.

Formerly at St Michael's College, Tenbury Wells.

A complete facsimile of this volume in English Song 1600-1675, ed. Elise Bickford Jorgens, Vol. 6 (New York & London, 1987).

Edited from this MS in John P. Cutts, Early Seventeenth-Century Lyrics at St. Michael's College, M&L, 37 (1956), 221-33 (p. 255).

Copy of a 33-line version, headed Song.

Inscribed (f. 1v, in a court hand) Daniell Leare his Booke, witnesse William Strode, and (f. 164r) M^r Daniell Leare eius Liber: i.e. compiled chiefly by Daniel Leare, a distant cousin of the poet William Strode, probably at Christ Church, Oxford, before he entered the Middle Temple in 1633.

This suggestion, by Mary Hobbs, is supported by entries in the Caution Book of 1625-41 at Christ Church, where Strode is found (p. 22) paying £10 as college security for Leare and where Leare signs (p. 23) on this sum's repayment by Dr Fell on 13 May 1633. Forey suggests (p. lxxix) that he was the Daniell Leare of St Andrews, Holburne, whose will was proved in 1652; but it is more likely that he was the Daniel Leare to whom Henry King, Dean of Rochester, leased property at Chatham on 19 July 1655 (National Archives, Kew, SP 18/99/61). Daniel Leare's wife, Dorothy, was a member of the Hubert family with whom King was associated by virtue of the marriage of his sister Dorothy.

The volume includes 12 poems by Donne; 15 poems (plus a second copy of one and three of doubtful authorship) by Carew; 20 poems (plus two of uncertain authorship) by Corbett; and 84 poems (plus second copies of eight poems, four poems of doubtful authorship and some apocryphal poems) by Strode, the texts being closely related to, and in part probably transcribed from, the Corpus MS of Strode's poems (StW Δ 1).

Inscribed also John Leare (probably Daniel's younger brother); (f. 1r) Anthony Euans his booke (who married Daniel Leare's niece Dorothy Leare in 1663); (f. 1v) Alexander Croke his Book 1773; and (f. 164v) John Scott (who matriculated at Christ Church in 1632). Rimell & Son, 9 November 1878.

Cited in IELM, I.i (1980), and II.i-ii (1987-93), as the Leare MS: DnJ Δ 41, CwT Δ 15, CoR Δ 4, and StW Δ 10.

Discussed in Mary Hobbs, An Edition of the Stoughton Manuscript (unpub. Ph.D. thesis, University of London, 1973), pp. 185-90; in her Early Seventeenth-Century Verse Miscellanies and their Value for Textual Editors, EMS, 1 (1989), 192-210 (pp. 189-90); and in her Early Seventeenth-Century Verse Miscellany Manuscripts (Aldershot, 1992), passim, with facsimile examples of ff. 79-80 facing p. 87.

Extract, comprising a version of lines 150-1, 154-5, headed Out of Daniels Phylotas, and here beginning He that will frett att greate lords and the raine.

Entitled Collections out of seuerall Authors by Marmaduke Raudon Eboracensis 1662: i.e. compiled by Marmaduke Rawdon (1610-69), traveller and antiquary, of Guiseley, Yorkshire, who later lived with his cousin, also named Marmaduke Rawdon, at Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, the MS including elegies on yet another (Sir) Marmaduke Rawdon (1582-1646), Governor of Basing House.

Later owned by Thomas Rodd (1796-1849). Rodd's sale catalogue, February 1850, item 764.

Cited in IELM, II.i, as the Rawdon MS: CrR Δ 2. Crashaw's work collated in Martin (cited as A1) and discussed pp. lxxx-lxxxi.

For other Rawdon miscellanies, see Yale, Osborn MS fb 150; York Minster, MS Add. 122; and a MS sold at Puttick and Simpson's, 3 March 1870, lot 552, to Nicholls. For the Rawdon family, see H.F. Hayllar, The Chronicles of Hoddesdon (1948), pp. 52-4.

A brief extract, under the subject heading Confidence, here beginning He most is to be feared that nothing feares.

Extracts, comprising various phrases and the two songs If ioy had other figure and Are they shadowes that we see?, transcribed from the edition of 1610.

Among the working papers and collections of William Drummond of Hawthornden: Hawthornden Vol. VII.

Edited in Mark Eccles, Samuel Daniel in France and Italy, SP, 34 (1937), 148-67.

Autograph letter signed by Daniel, to Sir Francis Walsingham, 20 May 1586.

Edited in Mark Eccles, Samuel Daniel in France and Italy, SP, 34 (1937), 148-67.

Probably once bound in a printed exemplum of Daniel's Works (London, 1601), presented to Egerton, a volume now in the Huntington (RB 60958).

A photocopy of the letter is in the Huntington (EL 139). First printed in Francis Henry Egerton, A Compilation of Various Authentick Evidences and Historical Authorities tending to illustrate the life and character of Thomas Egerton (privately printed, 1798), p. 57. Later printed in John Payne Collier, New Facts regarding the Life of Shakespeare (London, 1835). pp. 52-3, and subsequently suspected of being a forgery, but it is certainly genuine: see Cecil C. Seronsy, The Case for Daniel's Letter to Egerton Reopened, Huntington Library Quarterly, 29 (1965-6), 79-82, and also a note probably referring to this letter written by Edmond Malone (1741-1812) in his exemplum of Daniel's Works (1602) in the Bodleian (Malone 20).

Edited in Sellers, p. 51.

Edited in Sellers, pp. 51-2. Facsimiles in Grosart (large paper issue), I, facing p. xxii, and in Greg, English Literary Autographs, Plate XXI (a-b).

Edited in the Rev. Canon Jackson, Longleat Papers No. 4, The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 18 (1879), 257-85 (pp. 273-4), and in Sellers, pp. 52-3.

Edited in the Rev. Canon Jackson, Longleat Papers No. 4, The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 18 (1879), 257-85 (pp. 274-5), and in Sellers, p. 53.

Copy, in a modern hand, of a letter by Daniel to Margaret, Dowager Countess of Cumberland, [late] February 1615/16.

Possibly made from a volume of transcripts of letters belonging to descendants of the Clifford family.

Edited from this MS in Pitcher, Brotherton MS, pp. 168-9.

Autograph signature, 17 November 1581.

The text edited in Sellers, p. 54.