BIBLIOGRAPHY

ANGLIA.  Vol.  X, pp. 235-289.

BULLEN.  Lyrics from the Dramatists of the Elizabethan Age, London, 1901.

CHAMBERS.  English Pastorals, London, 1906.

DUNLOP.  History of Prose Fiction (revised edition), London and New
York, 1888.

GOSSE.  “Seventeenth-Century Studies” (new edition), London, 1895.

GREG.  Lodge’s “Rosalynde,” being the Original of Shakespeare’s “As You
Like It,” London, 1907.

JUSSERAND.  The English Novel in the Time of Shakespeare, London and
New York, 1890.

LANG.  Idylls of Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus (Golden Treasury
Series), London, 1901.

LODGE.  Reprint of Complete Works (excepting the translations of
Seneca, Josephus, and Du Bartas), Glasgow, 1875-1882.

MARKS.  English Pastoral Drama, London, 1908.

SAINTSBURY.  Elizabethan Literature, London and New York, 1902.

WARREN.  A History of the Novel, previous to the Seventeenth Century,
New York, 1895.

THE PUBLISHED WORKS OF THOMAS LODGE ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER[1]

[Footnote 1:  The titles are given in abbreviated form.]

1580 (?) Defence of Plays

1584 An Alarum against Usurers

1589 Scillaes Metamorphysis (reprinted with a new title-page in 1610
       as A most pleasant Historie of Glaucus and Scilla)

1590 Rosalynde

1591 Robert, Second Duke of Normandy

1591 Catharos

1592 Euphues Shadow

1593 Phillis

1593 William Longbeard

1594 The Wounds of Civill War

1594 A Looking Glass for London (in collaboration with Greene)

1595 A Fig for Momus

1596 The Divel coniured

1596 A Margarite of America

1596 Wits miserie

1596 Prosopopeia

1602 Paradoxes

1602 Works of Josephus

1603 A Treatise of the Plague

1614 The Workes of Seneca

1625 A Learned Summary of Du Bartas

Rosalynde.

Euphues golden legacie: 
found after his death in his Cell at Silexedra.

Bequeathed to Philautus sonnes noursed vp with their father in England.

Fetcht from the Canaries.

By T.L.  Gent.

LONDON,

Imprinted by Thomas Orwin for T.G. and John Busbie.

1590.

To the Right Honorable and his most esteemed Lord the Lord of Hunsdon, Lord Chamberlain to her Majesty’s Household, and Governor of her Town of Berwick:  T.L.G. wisheth increase of all honorable virtues.

Such Romans, right honorable, as delighted in martial exploits, attempted their actions in the honor of Augustus, because he was a patron of soldiers:  and Vergil dignified him with his poems, as a Maecenas