The late, And much admired Play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, aduentures, and fortunes of the sayd Prince: Written by Will. Shakespeare: _London, Printed by I. N. for R. B. and are to be sould at his shop in Cheapside, at the signe of the Bible._ 1630.
Collation: A-H⁴I², unpaged. The fifth edition. There was another issue of this edition the same year, with a different titlepage in which the imprint occupies only two lines instead of four.
The late, And much admired Play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, adventures, and fortunes of the said Prince. Written by W. Shakespeare. _Printed at London by Thomas Cotes_, 1635.
Collation: A-H⁴I², unpaged. Sixth edition.
The Puritaine Or the Widdow of Watling-streete. Acted by the Children of Paules. Written by W. S. _Imprinted at London by G. Eld._ 1607.
Collation: A-H⁴, unpaged. Wanting A 1 (? blank).
A Yorkshire Tragedie. Not so New, as Lamentable and True. Written by W. Shakespeare. _Printed for T. P._ 1619.
Collation: titlepage unsigned, A-C⁴D², unpaged. The head-title runs ‘All’s One, or, One of the four Plaies in one, called a Yorkshire Tragedy. As it was plaid by the Kings Maiesties Players.’ Second edition, the first having appeared in 1608.
The History of Don-Quichote.... n. d. The Second Part of the History of ... Don Quixote.... 1620. _See_ CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, Miguel de.
The Coronation.... 1640. _See_ BEAUMONT, Francis, and FLETCHER, John.
¦An Apologie for Poetrie. Written by the right noble, vertuous, and learned, Sir Phillip Sidney, Knight. Odi profanum vulgus, et arceo. _At London, Printed for Henry Olney, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the George, neere to Cheap-gate. Anno_. 1595.¦
Collation: A-L⁴, unpaged. Wanting sig. A and L 4 (A 1 and L4 ? blank). The two leaves after the titlepage contain address to the reader signed Henry Olney, list of errata, and four sonnets by Henry Constable. There appears to have been another issue the same year differing in titlepage and preliminary matter only. It is entitled ‘The Defence of Poesie’, is printed for William Ponsonby and does not contain the Constable sonnets. It was under this title and without the sonnets that it was included among the collected works in the ‘Arcadia’.