Autograph letter signed, to Lord Burghley, written by Heywood in his seventy-ninth year (1576?).
Edited in A.W. Reed, Early Tudor Drama (London, 1926), pp. 237-8.
1576?.Printed in A.W. Reed, Early Tudor Drama (London, 1926), pp. 35-7, 237-8, with a facsimile of part of the first letter facing p. 124.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, 17 January 1594/5.
1595.Edited in Bond, I, 390.
Privy Council documents and other joint letters of state, signed by Andrewes.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, August 1597.
1597.Edited in Collected Works, II, 289-90.
Privy Council documents and other joint letters of state, signed by Andrewes.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, from Wilton, 29 September 1597.
1597.Edited in Collected Works, II, 290.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, 23 January 1597/8.
1598.Edited in Bond, I, 391.
Autograph letter signed by Harvey, to Sir Robert Cecil, 8 May 1598.
1598.Edited in HMC, Salisbury, VIII (1899), pp. 160-1. Moore Smith, pp. 72-4.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, 9 September 1598.
1598.Edited in Bond, I, 392-3, and in Feuillerat, pp. 557-8.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [31 January 1600/1.
1601.McClure, No. 20, p. 88.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, 27 February 1600/1.
1601.Edited in Bond, I, 395.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [from Greenwich, 25 June 1600].
1600.McClure, No. 12, pp. 81-3.
Autograph letter signed, in French, to Sir Robert Cecil, from Paris, 2/12 January 1600/1.
1601.Edited in Chambers, p. xxxix.
in Chambers, p. xxxix.
Autograph letter signed, in French, to Sir Robert Cecil, from Paris, 28 April 1601.
1601.Edited in Chambers, p. xl.
Autograph letter signed, in Italian, to Sir Robert Cecil, from Venice, 4 July 1601.
1602.Edited in Chambers, p. xli.
Autograph letter signed, in Italian, to Sir Robert Cecil, from Venice, 27 July 1601.
1601.Edited in Chambers, pp. xlii-xliii.
Autograph letter signed (William Alabaster
), neatly written as a prisoner at Framlingham Castle, to Sir Robert Cecil, 9 August 1601.
Edited in J.S. Alabaster, pp. 156-7.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, 22 August 1601.
1601.Synopsis printed in HMC 9, Salisbury MSS, XI (1906), 355.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [7 September 1601].
McClure, No. 21, pp. 88-90.
Autograph letter signed, to Queen Elizabeth, 1601.
1601.Edited in Collected Works, II, 290-2.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, 4 February 1602/3.
1603.Edited in Bond, I, 75. Facsimile in Bond, III, frontispiece.
Autograph letter signed, in French, to Sir Robert Cecil, fParis, 7 February 1602/3.
1603.Edited in Chambers, pp. xlvi-xlvii.
Privy Council documents and other joint letters of state, signed by Andrewes.
Autograph letter signed, in Italian, to Sir Robert Cecil, from Venice, 3/13 June 1602.
1602.Edited in Chambers, pp.xliii-xliv.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [from London, 7 June 1602].
1602.McClure, No. 23, pp. 91-3.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [22 June 1602].
1602.McClure, No. 24, pp. 93-4.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Sidney, from Cardiff Castle, 3 August 1602.
1602.Edited in Collected Works, II, 292-3.
Autograph letter signed, in Italian, to Sir Robert Cecil, 24 October 1602.
1602.Edited in Chambers, pp. xlv-xlvi.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [October 1603].
1603.McClure, No. 33, pp. 104-7.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [from London, 21 May 1603].
1603.McClure, No. 29, p. 101.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [from London, 27 June 1603].
1603.McClure, No. 32, pp. 103-4.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Viscount Cranborne, [from Kelston, 20 April 1605].
1605.McClure, No. 43, p. 118.
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [1605].
1605.Edited in Herford & Simpson, I, 194-6.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury, from Ditchley, 27 July 1607.
1607.Edited in Collected Works, II, 297-8.
Copy of Bacon's submission on 19 March 1620/1, on one page.
c.1621.The Humble Submissions and Supplications Bacon sent to the House of Lords, on 19 March 1620/1 (beginning I humbly pray your Lordships all to make a favourable and true construction of my absence...
); 22 April 1621 (beginning It may please your Lordships, I shall humbly crave at your Lordships' hands a benign interpretation...
); and 30 April 1621 (beginning Upon advised consideration of the charge, descending into mine own conscience...
), written at the time of his indictment for corruption. Spedding, XIV, 215-16, 242-5, 252-62.
Copy of Bacon's submission on 22 April 1621.
c.1621.The Humble Submissions and Supplications Bacon sent to the House of Lords, on 19 March 1620/1 (beginning I humbly pray your Lordships all to make a favourable and true construction of my absence...
); 22 April 1621 (beginning It may please your Lordships, I shall humbly crave at your Lordships' hands a benign interpretation...
); and 30 April 1621 (beginning Upon advised consideration of the charge, descending into mine own conscience...
), written at the time of his indictment for corruption. Spedding, XIV, 215-16, 242-5, 252-62.
Copy, in an undentified hand, of a letter by Wroth to Sir Edward Denny, 15 February [1621/2].
c.1621.Edited in Roberts, Poems, p. 237 (No. VI).
Copy (possibly autograph) of a letter by Sir Edward Denny, to Lady Mary Wroth, 26 February 1621/2.
1622.Edited from this MS in Roberts, Poems, pp. 238-9.
Copy of a letter by Sir Edward Denny to Lady Mary Wroth, [February-March 1621/2].
c.1622.This MS recorded in Roberts, Poems, p. 241.
Autograph letter signed, to Queen Anne, from Baynards Castle, 25 April [c.1608].
c.1608.Edited in Roberts, Poems, pp. 233-4 (No. I).
Copy, in a secretary hand, untitled, on both sides of a folio leaf.
Late 16th century.Edited from this MS in HMC, Salisbury, XIII, 214-15. Cited in Hartley.
First published in Simonds D'Ewes, The Journalls of All the Parliaments during the Raign of Queen Elizabeth (London, 1682), pp. 113-17.
Version I. Beginning I love so evil counterfeiting and hate so much dissimulation that I may not suffer you depart...
. Hartley, I, 174-5 (Separate version
). Collected Works, Speech 10, pp. 105-6 (Version 1). Selected Works, Speech 6, pp. 47-51.
Version II. Beginning My lords and others, the Commons of this Assembly, although the lord keeper hath, according to order, very well answered in my name...
. Hartley, I, 172-3. Collected Works, Speech 10, pp. 107-8 (Version 2).
Extracts from the introduction, concerning the 3 sorts of religions in Engla[nd]e
, closely written in a small mixed hand, on all four pages of two conjugate folio leaves, endorsed by Thomas Phelippes (c.1556-1626?), a servant of Sir Robert Cecil, Some notes for remembrance out of Sir Jo. Harringtons booke on the behalfe of the K. of Sc. succession
, once folded as a packet.
This MS recorded in McClure, p. 29 (n). Discussed in Scott-Warren, pp. 167-8.
First published, edited by Clements R. Markham (Roxburghe Club, London, 1880). Reprinted in New York, 1969.
Copy, in a secretary hand, on six pages of two conjugate folio leaves, with an endorsement, once folded as a packet.
c.1602.Recorded in HMC, Salisbury, XIV (1923), pp. 239-42, where it is calendared as Suggestions [by Lord Mountejoy] for the Government of Ireland
and dated [1602]
.
First published in Remaines (London, 1648). Spedding, X, 46-51.
Autograph, submitted by Ralegh to Sir Robert Cecil, closely written on four pages of two conjugate folio leaves, endorsed in a contemporary hand Reasons why Q. Eliz. shd not name her Successor
.
Edited from this MS in Lefranc (1960). Ralegh's letter accompanying this memorandum is Cecil Papers 83/35 (also edited in Lefranc).
An untitled memorandum beginning first ther is no good subiect that ought to doubt of her Maiesties care and providence..., addressed to Queen Elizabeth. First published in Pierre Lefranc, Un inédit de Ralegh sur la succession, EA, 13 (1960), 38-46.
Copy of the masque in a French version, beginning Le genie: Ne vous estonnez pas Seigneurs si ceste place
and ending Et les loyaux subiectz s'auancent soubz leurs Roys.
In a stylish italic hand, on two pairs of conjugate folio leaves; presumably a file copy of a translation made for the use of Charles de Lorraine and his party; endorsed in a contemporary hand on a separate leaf French verses at Theobalds 24 May 1607
.
Recorded in HMC, 9 Salisbury (Cecil) MSS, XIX (1965), 138.
First published in Workes (London, 1616). Herford & Simpson, VII, 151-8.
Copy of Song iiij
, thirteen lines beginning Will then these gloryes part away?
), in a stylish hand (similar to but not identical with Jonson's), on one side of a small folio leaf, endorsed 1607 Songs
.
Edited from this MS in HMC, Salisbury, XIX, pp. 490-2. The third song in the sequence is not known to survive.
Songs from an entertainment evidently for the Merchant Taylors' Company in 1607, first published in HMC, Salisbury, XIX (1965), pp. 490-2. Identification by James Knowles, Gabriel Heaton, et al., announced by Dalya Alberge in New songs reveal Ben Jonson the party animal, The Times, 24 July 2001, 7.
Autograph, untitled, on the first page of two small octavo conjugate leaves, endorsed Epitaph on Ld Salisbury.
[1612].Edited from this MS in Krueger and also with his diplomatic transcription (p. 72).
Krueger, p. 57, among Poems Attributed to Pembroke in Manuscripts
. Also in online Early Stuart Libels.
Copy, in an accomplished italic hand, untitled, on three pages of two conjugate folio leaves, endorsed Ballad probably in Kg. Ch.i.
Recorded in HMC 9, Salisbury (Cecil) MSS, XXIV (1976), p. 283.
First published as a broadside entitled Mr. Hampdens speech occasioned upon the Londoners Petition for Peace [Lonon, 1643]. Poems and Translations (London, 1668). Banks, pp. 122-7.
Copy, in a neat secretary hand, on the first page of two conjugate folio leaves; endorsed in a contemporary hand Verses 1602.
c.1602.Edited from this MS in Lefranc (1968), p. 603.
First published in Walter Oakeshott, An Unknown Ralegh MS, The Times (29 November 1952), p. 7. Rudick, No. 23, pp. 46-7.
Copy of Bacon's submission on 30 April 1621, on 31 pages.
c.1621.The Humble Submissions and Supplications Bacon sent to the House of Lords, on 19 March 1620/1 (beginning I humbly pray your Lordships all to make a favourable and true construction of my absence...
); 22 April 1621 (beginning It may please your Lordships, I shall humbly crave at your Lordships' hands a benign interpretation...
); and 30 April 1621 (beginning Upon advised consideration of the charge, descending into mine own conscience...
), written at the time of his indictment for corruption. Spedding, XIV, 215-16, 242-5, 252-62.
Copy, in a neat italic hand, on the first two pages of two conjugate folio leaves.
Early 17th century.First published in Remaines (London, 1648). Spedding, XIV, 229-31.
Autograph, on one side of a folio leaf.
Late 16th century.Edited from this MS by all editors.
First published in Hannah (1870). Latham, p. 24. Rudick, No. 24, p. 47.
Autograph.
Late 16th century.Edited from this MS by all editors. Facsimiles in T.N. Brushfield, A Bibliography of Sir Walter Ralegh Knt, 2nd edition (Exeter, 1908), facing p. 143; in Flower & Munby, English Poetical Autographs, Plate 2; and in Croft, Autograph Poetry, I, 13.
First published in Hannah (1870). Latham, pp. 24-5. Rudick, No. 25, p. 48.
Autograph, on seventeen folio pages.
Late 16th century.Edited from this MS by all editors. Facsimile examples in Philip Edwards, Sir Walter Ralegh (London, 1953), facing p. 96; in John Winton, Sir Walter Ralegh (London, 1975), facing p. 122; in IELM, I.ii (1980), Facsimile XXVIII; and in Felix Pryor, Elizabeth I: Her Life in Letters (British Library, London, 2003), No. 60, p. 134.
The heading discussed in Stacy M. Clinton, The Number
of Sir Walter Ralegh's Booke of the Ocean to Scinthia, SP, 82 (1985), 200-11 (with facsimile examples of the MS and letters by Ralegh); Douglas and Mary Brooks-Davies, The Numbering of Sir Walter Ralegh's Ocean to Scinthia: A Problem Solved, N&Q, 236 (March 1991), 31-4; and Peter Beal's review of Rudick in TLS, 29 December 2000, p. 7.
First published in Hannah (1870). Latham, pp. 25-34 (as The 11th: and last booke of the Ocean to Scinthia). Rudick, No. 26, pp. 48-66 (as The 21th and last booke of the Ocean to Scinthia).
Autograph, on the first two pages of two conjugate folio leaves.
Late 16th century.Edited from this MS in Latham, p. 44.
First published in Hannah (1870). Latham, p. 44. Rudick, Nos 27, 32 and 33 (three versions, pp. 66, 72-77).
Autograph fair copy, headed To the most Worthy of his Honors. Robert, Earle of Salisbury. Epigramme
, together with 1606 Mr Johnsons Epigr
.
This MS collated in Herford & Simpson. Facsimile in T. Bolt, The Manuscripts at Hatfield House, The Connoisseur, 8 (January-April 1904), 32-6 (p. 36).
First published in Epigrammes (xliii) in Workes (London, 1616). Herford & Simpson, VIII, 40-1.
Autograph fair copy, headed Another
, following 1606 Mr Johnsons Epigr
.
This MS collated in Herford & Simpson. Facsimile in The Connoisseur, 8 (1904), p. 36.
First published in Epigrammes (lxiii) in Workes (London, 1616). Herford & Simpson, VIII, 47.
Copy of Song i
, 30 lines beginning Jolly Mate, Looke forthe & see
, in a stylish hand (similar to but not identical with Jonson's), on the first page of two conjugate small folio leaves, endorsed 1607
.
Edited from this MS in HMC, Salisbury, XIX, pp. 490-2. The third song in the sequence is not known to survive.
Songs from an entertainment evidently for the Merchant Taylors' Company in 1607, first published in HMC, Salisbury, XIX (1965), pp. 490-2. Identification by James Knowles, Gabriel Heaton, et al., announced by Dalya Alberge in New songs reveal Ben Jonson the party animal, The Times, 24 July 2001, 7.
Copy of some of the songs in the masque, beginning with Flora's songe
(Now hath Flora rob'd her bowres
), in a neat secretary hand, untitled, on three pages of two pairs of conjugate folio leaves, endorsed Verses of the Maske 1606
, once folded as a packet.
Recorded in HMC, 9 Salisbury (Cecil) MSS, XIX (1965), p. 2.
First published as The Discription of a Maske...in honour of the Lord Hayes (London, 1607). Davis, pp. 203-30. Also published, with illustrations of costume designs [?], in Stephen Orgel and Roy Strong, Inigo Jones: The Theatre of the Stuart Court, 2 vols (University of California Press, 1973), I, 115-20.
Copy of the concluding song, in the italic hand of Robert Kirkham, a secretary of Sir Robert Cecil, on the first page of a pair of conjugate folio leaves, endorsed in a contemporary hand 1606 Song
.
This MS collated in Herford & Simpson.
Autograph of the opening speech, lines 8-15, here beginning Enter, o long'd-for Princes
, with alterations in another hand (?Robert Kirkham's), on one side of a small folio leaf; endorsed in a contemporary hand Sp: 1607
.
Edited from this MS in Herford & Simpson, VII, 147 (where it is incorrectly stated that the corrections
are in the hand of Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury).
First published in Workes (London, 1616). Herford & Simpson, VII, 145-50.
Copy of Song ij
, eighteen lines beginning To fill yr wellcome Stomaches, Mirth & Cheere
, in a stylish hand (similar to but not identical with Jonson's), on the first page of two conjugate small folio leaves, endorsed 1607
.
Edited from this MS in HMC, Salisbury, XIX, pp. 490-2. The third song in the sequence is not known to survive.
Songs from an entertainment evidently for the Merchant Taylors' Company in 1607, first published in HMC, Salisbury, XIX (1965), pp. 490-2. Identification by James Knowles, Gabriel Heaton, et al., announced by Dalya Alberge in New songs reveal Ben Jonson the party animal, The Times, 24 July 2001, 7.
Copy, in a cursive secretary hand, untitled, here beginning Great Verulam is very laime the goute of goe out feelinge
, on one side of a folio leaf.
Osborn, No. XXXIX (p. 210). Whitlock, pp. 558-9.
Autograph draft, with deletions and revisions, on nine folio pages.
c.1590.Edited from this MS in Autograph Compositions and, together with an English translation, in Steven W. May and Anne Lake Prescott, The French Verses of Elizabeth I, ELR, 24, No. 1 (Winter 1994), 9-43.
Facsimiles of the first page in Collected Works, p. 412, and of f. 151r and the top of f. 152v in May & Prescott, Plates 1 & 2 after p. 32.
The French text, beginning Avecq l'aueugler si estrange
, in Autograph Compositions, pp. 85-94. An English verse translation in Collected Works, Poem 15, pp. 413-21.
Copy, on the first page of two conjugate folio leaves.
c.1590s.Edited from this MS in Selected Works.
Beginning Most powerful and largest-giving God, whose ears it hath pleased so benignly to grace the petitions of us Thy devoted servant...
. Collected Works, Prayer 36, p. 423. Autograph Compositions, pp. 84-5. Selected Works, Prayer 3, pp. 252-3 (as Undated, possibly written after the 1591 expedition to France
).
Autograph MS, with revisions, on seven leaves.
c.1590.Edited from this MS in Collected Works, with a facsimile of f. 207r on p. 412.
The French text, beginning Avecq l'aueugler si estrange
, in Autograph Compositions, pp. 85-94. An English verse translation in Collected Works, Poem 15, pp. 413-21.
Autograph draft.
Edited from this MS in Autograph Compositions, and in Collected Works, with a facsimile on p. 422.
Beginning Most powerful and largest-giving God, whose ears it hath pleased so benignly to grace the petitions of us Thy devoted servant...
. Collected Works, Prayer 36, p. 423. Autograph Compositions, pp. 84-5. Selected Works, Prayer 3, pp. 252-3 (as Undated, possibly written after the 1591 expedition to France
).
Copy, in a secretary hand, untitled, on one side of a folio leaf.
Late 16th century.This MS cited in Hartley. Recorded in HMC, Salisbury, I, 272.
First published in Simonds D'Ewes, The Journalls of All the Parliaments during the Raign of Queen Elizabeth (London, 1682), pp. 107-8.
Beginning Since there can be no duer debt than princes' words...
. Hartley, I, 114-15 (2 texts). Collected Works, Speech 6, pp. 79-80. Selected Works, Speech 4, pp. 42-4.
A letter signed by Sir John Throckmorton, to Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley, notifying him of the London sheriff's apprehension (wth some difficultie
) of his brother-in-law George Puttenham and requesting leave now to repair to his own house, 21 December 1578.
HMC, Salisbury MSS, Part 2 (1888), p. 226.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [from London, June 1603].
1603.McClure, No. 30, pp. 101-2.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [from London, 10 June 1603].
1603.McClure, No. 31, pp. 102-3.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [17 June 1604].
1604.McClure, No. 40, pp. 115-16.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [20 May 1604].
1604.McClure, No. 37, pp. 112-14.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [from London, 7 June 1604].
1604.McClure, No. 38, p. 114.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essingdon, [from London, 12 June 1604].
1604.McClure, No. 39, p. 115.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Baron Cecil of Essendon, [8 July 1604].
1604.McClure, No. 41, pp. 116-17.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Viscount Cranborne, [3 November 1604].
1604.McClure, No. 42, pp. 117-18.
Autograph letter signed, to Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury, [9 November 1607].
1607.McClure, No. 50, pp. 129-30.
Autograph letter signed by Daniel, to Robert Cecil, Viscount Cranbourne, [1605].
[1605].Edited in Sellers, p. 51.
Privy Council documents and other joint letters of state, signed by Andrewes.
Privy Council documents and other joint letters of state, signed by Andrewes.
Privy Council documents and other joint letters of state, signed by Andrewes.
Autograph letter signed by Robert Horne, Bishop of Winchester, to Sir William Cecil, strongly opposing the appointment as a Justice of the Peace of George Puttenham, who is a notorious enemie to god's truthe
and Sure his evel Life, his troublesom behavour is not vnknowne
, 21 January 1568/9.
HMC, Salisbury MSS, Part I (1883), p. 392. Quoted in Willis, pp. 398-9.
Copy, with additional verses and endorsed Mr. Hoskins' verses
, sent on 1 December 1598 to Mr Percivall...at the house of...Sir Robert Cecill
by a Mr Warwicke of Winton.
This MS cited, and additional verses edited, in Osborn, pp. 280-1.
Osborn, No. II (pp. 168-9).
Copy.
HMC 9, Salisbury (Cecil) MSS, XXII (1971), pp. 252-3.
Often headed in MSS The [Five] Senses
, a parody of Patrico's blessing of the King's senses in Jonson's Gypsies Metamorphosed (
A folio volume of state papers, in probably professional cursive secretary hands, 74 leaves.
c.1620s-30s.Copy of Ralegh's letter (both parts) to Winwood after his last return from Guiana.
Copy, on two folio pages.
Edited from this MS in HMC, 9 Salisbury (Cecil) MSS, XXII (1971), p. 437.
First published in Remaines (London, 1648). Spedding, VII, 105-10. Spedding notes (VII, 107) Basil Montagu's reference to an unspecified MS in the British Museum, but he could not find it.
Copy, as Collected by Sr Robt Cotton Kt at her Mats: Commaundmt:
.
Tract, relating to events in 1599/1600, beginning To seek before the decay of the Roman Empire...
. First published in London, 1642. Cottoni posthuma (1651), pp. [73]-79
[i.e. 89].
Autograph letter signed, to Sir Robert Cecil, [3 July 1600].
1600.McClure No. 13, p. 83.
A folio book of parliament speeches in 1627/8-1629, in a professional secretary hand, on thirteen pages, in a folio composite volume of state papers and printed tracts.
c.1630s.Copy, the heading superscribed Sr Robert Cottons speach in the Parlyament- Anno tertio et 4 Charoli Regis Anoque Dom: 1617
, correctly dated in the margin Ano Dom 1627
.
Tract beginning As soon as the house of Austria had incorporated it self into the house of Spaine...
. First published London, 1628. Cottoni posthuma (1651), pp. 308-20.
Copy, untitled.
First published in Poems and Songs relating to George Duke of Buckingham, Percy Society (London, 1850), p. 31. Bennett & Trevor-Roper, pp. 82-3.
Most MS texts followed by an anonymous Answer beginning The warlike king was troubl'd when hee spi'd
. Texts of these two poems discussed in V.L. Pearl and M.L. Pearl, Richard Corbett's Against the Opposing of the Duke in Parliament, 1628 and the Anonymous Rejoinder, An Answere to the Same, Lyne for Lyne: The Earliest Dated Manuscript Copies, RES, NS 42 (1991), 32-9, and related correspondence in RES, NS 43 (1992), 248-9.
Copy.
c.1636.Letter, to Lord Goring, beginning Being thus far from London...
. Published in European Magazine, 43 (1803), 102-6. Edited in J. Lough and D. E. L. Crane, Thomas Killigrew and the Possessed Nuns of Loudun: The Text of a Letter of 1635, Durham University Journal, 78 (1986), 259-68.
Copy, including colour illustrations, presented to the Marquess of Salisbury in 1814.
18th-19th-century.First published in London, 1615.
A folio volume of state letters, speeches and verse, in probably two professional secretary hands, compiled chiefly by Simon Willis, a secretary (until 1602) of Robert Cecil (1563-1612), first Earl of Salisbury, and inscribed Mr Robert Cecilles booke
, 32 leaves (including blanks).
Copy, in a professional secretary hand, untitled, subscribed finis Sr F. G
.
This MS edited in Norman K. Farmer, Jr, A Newly Discovered Poem by Fulke Greville, ELR, 9 (1979), 64-8, with a facsimile example.
First published in Hughey, Arundel Harington MS (1960), I, No. 69, pp. 113-15. Wilkes, II, 555-61, as of uncertain authorship.
Copy in the italic hand of Simon Willis.
First published as an appendix to Polyhymnia (London, 1590). Edited by D.H. Horne in Prouty, I, 244. The sonnet probably written by Sir Henry Lee: see Horne, pp. 169-70, and Thomas Clayton, Sir Henry Lee's Farewel to the Court: The Texts and Authorship of His Golden Locks Time Hath to Silver Turned, ELR, 4 (1974), 268-75.
Autograph annotations and marginalia.
Stern, p. 219.
Autograph annotations and marginalia.
Stern, pp. 219-20.
