13 [sic].  Chabot, Admiral of France, a Tragedy, acted in Drury Lane, 1639; Mr. Chapman joined in this play; the story may be found in the histories of the reign of Francis I.

15.  The Ball, a Comedy, acted in Drury Lane, 1639; Mr. Chapman likewise assisted in this Comedy.

16.  Arcadia, a Dramatic Pastoral, performed at the Phaenix in Drury Lane by the Queen’s servants, 1649.

17.  St. Patrick for Ireland, an Historical Play, 1640; for the plot see Bedes’s Life of St. Patrick, &c.

18.  The Humorous Courtier, a Comedy, presented at a private house in Drury Lane, 1640.

19.  Love’s Cruelty, a Tragedy, acted by the Queen’s servants, 1640.

20.  The Triumph of Beauty, a Masque, 1646; part of this piece seems to be taken from Shakespear’s Midsummer’s Night’s Dream, and Lucian’s Dialogues.

21.  The Sisters, a Comedy, acted at a private house in Black Fryars, 1652.

22.  The Brothers, a Comedy, 1652.

23.  The Doubtful Heir, a Tragi-Comedy, acted at Black Fryars, 1652.

24.  The Court Secret, a Tragi-Comedy, acted at a private house in Black Fryars, 1653, dedicated to the Earl of Strafford; this play was printed before it was acted.

25.  The Impostor, a Tragi-Comedy, acted at a private house in Black Fryars, 1653.

26.  The Politician, a Tragedy, acted in Salisbury Court, 1655; part of the plot is taken from the Countess of Montgomery’s Urania.

27.  The Grateful Servant, a Tragi-Comedy, acted at a private house in Drury Lane, 1655.

28.  The Gentleman of Venice, a Tragi-Comedy, acted at a private house in Salisbury Court.  Plot taken from Gayron’s Notes on Don Quixote.

29.  The Contention of Ajax and Ulysses for Achilles’s Armour, a Masque, 1658.  It is taken from Ovid’s Metamorphosis, b. xiii.

30.  Cupid and Death, a Masque, 1658.

30 [sic].  Love Tricks, or the School of Compliments, a Comedy, acted by the Duke of York’s servants in little Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields, 1667.

31.  The Constant Maid, or Love will find out the Way, a Comedy, acted at the New House called the Nursery, in Hatton Garden, 1667.

33.  The Opportunity, a Comedy, acted at the private house in Drury Lane by her Majesty’s servants; part of this play is taken from Shakespear’s Measure for Measure.

34.  The Wedding, a Comedy, acted at the Phaenix in Drury Lane.

35.  A Bird in a Cage, a Comedy, acted in Drury Lane.

36.  The Coronation, a Comedy.  This play is printed with Beaumont’s and Fletcher’s.

37.  The Cardinal, a Tragedy, acted at a private house in Black Fryars.

38.  The Triumph of Peace, a Masque, presented before the King and Queen at Whitehall, 1633, by the Gentlemen of the Four Inns of Court.

We shall present the reader with a quotation taken from a comedy of his, published in Dodsley’s collection of old plays, called A Bird in a Cage, p. 234.  Jupiter is introduced thus speaking,