Saa2.8.25(05)
Arden of Feversham
The lamentable and true tragedy of Master Arden of Feversham in Kent: who was most wickedly murdered by the meanes of his disloyall and wanton wife, who, for the love she bare to one Mosby, hired two desperate ruffins, Blacke-Will, and Shakebag, to kill him. Wherein is shewed the great malice and dissimulation of a wicked woman, the unsatiable desire of filthy lust, and the shamefull end of all murderers.
London : Printed by Eliz. Allde dwelling neere Christs-Church, 1633.
[36] leaves : ill. ; 4to.
Sometimes ascribed to T. Kyd or W. Shakespeare.
Greg 107(c+); STC 735; ESTC S106282
Bookplate of Eton College.
Storer bookplate; Storer bequest label dated 1800; bequeathed to Eton by Anthony Morris Storer in 1799.
18th century gold-tooled, mottled calf.
First two leaves damaged, with some loss of text. A few other leaves cropped, with some loss to running titles.
[Bound with:] Marston, J. What you will (1607), Day, J. Humour out of breath (1608), Cary, E. The tragedie of Mariam (1613), D'Avenant, W. The tragedy of Albovine... (1629), Middleton, T. The mayor of Quinborough... (1661), Marlowe, C. The tragicall history... (1663)and Middleton, T. A game at chesse... (1625?).
Previous shelfmark: S.170.Plays 25(05).
Storer, Anthony Morris, 1746 - 1799 former owner.
England London.
B15995