8.  The Chaste Maid of Cheapside, a pleasant Comedy, acted by the Lady Elizabeth’s servants, 1620.

9.  The World toss’d at Tennis, a Masque, presented by the Prince’s servants, 1620.

10.  The Fair Quarrel, a Comedy, acted in the year 1622, Mr. Rowley assisted in the composing this Play.

11.  The Inner Temple Masque, a Masque of Heroes, represented by the Gentlemen of the Inner-Temple, 1640.

12.  The Changeling, a Tragedy, acted at a private house in Drury Lane, and Salisbury Court, with applause, 1653, Mr. Rowley joined in writing this play; for the plot see the story of Alsemero, and Beatrice Joanna in Reynolds’s God’s Revenge against Murder.

13.  The Old Law, or a New Way to Please You, a Comedy, acted before the King and Queen in Salisbury Court, printed 1656.  Massenger and Rowley assisted in this Play.

14.  No Wit, No Help like a Woman’s, a Comedy, acted in the year 1657.

15.  Women, beware Women, a Tragedy, 1657.  This Play is founded on a Romance called Hyppolito and Isabella.

16.  More Dissemblers besides Women, a Comedy, acted 1657.

17.  The Spanish Gypsies, a Comedy, acted with applause, both at the private house in Drury Lane, and Salisbury Court, 1660; in this Play he was assisted by Mr. Rowley.  Part of it is borrowed from a Spanish Novel called the Force of Blood, written originally by Cervantes.

18.  The Mayor of Queenborough, a Comedy, acted by his Majesty’s servants, 1661.  For the plot see the Reign of Vartigas, by Stow and Speed.

19.  Any Thing for a Quiet Life, acted at the Globe on the Bank Side.  This is a game between the Church of England, and that of Rome, wherein the former gains the victory.

20.  Michaelmas Term, a Comedy; it is uncertain whether this play was ever acted.

21.  A Mad World, my Masters, a Comedy, often acted at a private house in Salisbury Court with applause.

[Footnote 1:  Langbaine’s Lives of the Poets, p. 370.]

* * * * *

End of the First volume.