1631. A. M., sold by Richard Thrale.
Editions in O. E. D. (1830, i) and Dodsley^4, x (1875), and by J. S. Farmer (1911, T. F. T.), W. W. Greg (1912, M. S. R.), and A. C. Baugh, (1917). The evidence for Haughton's evidence is in two payments in Henslowe's diary of 18 Feb. and early in May 1598 on behalf of the Admiral's. The sum of these is only £2, but it seems possible that at least one, and perhaps more than one, other payment was made for the book in 1597 (cf. Henslowe, ii. 191).
Patient Grissell. 1599 With Chettle and Dekker (q.v.).
Lost and Doubtful Plays
The following plays by Haughton, all for the Admiral's, are traceable in Henslowe's diary:
(i) A Woman Will Have Her Will.
See supra. (ii) The Poor Man's Paradise.
Aug. 1599; apparently not finished.
(iii) Cox of Collumpton.
With Day, Nov. 1599; on a 'note' of the play by Simon Forman, cf. ch. xiii (Admiral's).
(iv) Thomas Merry, or Beech's Tragedy. With Day, Nov.-Dec. 1599, on the same theme as one of Yarington's Two Lamentable Tragedies (q.v.). (v) The Arcadian Virgin.
With Chettle, Dec. 1599; apparently not finished.
(vi) Patient Grissell.
With Chettle and Dekker (q.v.), Oct.-Dec. 1599.
(vii) The Spanish Moor's Tragedy.
With Day and Dekker, Feb. 1600; but apparently then unfinished; possibly identical with Lust's Dominion (cf. s.v. Marlowe). (viii) The Seven Wise Masters.
With Chettle, Day, and Dekker, March 1600.
(ix) Ferrex and Porrex.
March-April 1600.
(x) The English Fugitives.
April 1600, but apparently not finished.
(xi) The Devil and His Dame.
6 May 1600; probably the extant anonymous Grim the Collier of Croydon (q.v.). (xii) Strange News Out of Poland.
With 'M^r. Pett', May 1600.
