Folger Shakespeare Library
CELM

Plume Library, Maldon

  • MS 0.3.17

    MS of the continuation of Chaucer's Squire's Tale by John Lane (fl.1620).

    1616.
    • SpE 9.8 pp. vi-vii

      Quotations from Book IV, Canto II, stanzas 31-5.

      Books I-III first published in London, 1590. Books IV-VI published in London, 1596. Variorum, Vols I-VI.

      Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene

  • MS 4

    Copy, in a cursive italic hand, 21 quarto leaves (plus five blanks), with two title-pages.

    The first reading The Forme [Ecclesiasticall Politie deleted] of [the deleted] Church Government Before & After [& After deleted] Christ As it is expressed in the Old & New Testament. The Copie of Bp Andr work as he left it; the second (deleted) title-page reading A Summary view of ye Governemt of The Commonwealth & Church among ye Israelites in ye Old Testamt And of the Governmt of ye Church planted by Christ & his Aples in ye new Testamt written by ye Rt. Rd. father Bishop Andrews.

    Early 17th century.

    Inscribed John Simpson 1640.

    • AndL 55
      No description or publication history available.

      First published (as a work edited by Archbishop James Ussher from Andrewes's rude Draughts) in Certain briefe Treatises, written by divers learned men, concerning the ancient and modern Government of the Church (Oxford, 1641). In LACT, Pattern of Catechistical Doctrine (1846), pp. 335-62.

      Lancelot Andrewes, A Summary View of the Government both of the Old and New Testament

  • MS 22

    An octavo notebook, in an italic hand, compiled by Thomas Plume (1630-1704).

    Late 17th century.
    • JnB 604 f. [68r-v]

      Extracts from Act I, scene i, headed Ben Johnson: Euery man in his homor.

      This MS recorded in Herford & Simpson, I, 186.

      First published in London, 1601. Herford & Simpson, III, 191-403.

      Ben Jonson, Every Man in his Humour

  • MS 25

    A notebook compiled by Thomas Plume (1630-1704).

    Discussed in Andrew Clark, Dr. Plume's Pocket Book, The Essex Review, 14 (1905), 9-20.

    • SkJ 13.5 [unspecified page number]

      Copy of lines 753-6.

      Cited in Clark, p. 14.

      Canon, C46 & C5, pp. 13-14, 4. First published in London, c.1545. Dyce, II, 26-67. Scattergood, pp. 278-311.

      John Skelton, Why Come ye nat to Courte? ('All noble men, of this take hede')

  • MS 31

    A MS volume.

    • HlJ 80 passim

      Extracts from works by Hall.

      Joseph Hall, Extracts

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