...published in 15912, having been entered at Stationers Hall on the 20th of September in that year." "To those Gentlemen his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making Plaies." "With thee (Marlowe) will I first be"gin, thou famous gracer of tragedians, "that Greene,...

...professed scholars.'— Lytton (Essays). P. 289. Greene. — This passage by Greene is thus addressed : ' To those gentlemen, his quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making plays, RG wisheth a better exercise, and wisdom to prevent his extremities.' These gentlemen were Marlowe...

...work, Greens Groats-worth of Wit, bought with a Million of Repentance, is printed a letter addressed " To those Gentlemen, his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making Plaies." Upon a complete misinterpretation of this passage, which altogether extends to about three...

...work, Greens Groats-worth of Wit. bought with a Million of Repentance, is printed a letter addressed " To those Gentlemen, his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making Plaies." Upon a complete misinterpretation of this passage, which altogether extends to about three...

...Greene's Groats-worth of Wit; bought with a Million of Repentaunce, is inserted a letter addressed "To those Gentlemen, his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making Plaies." These authors are apparently Marlowe, "famous gracer of Tragedians," Nash, "young Juvenall,...

...Greene need not have been so troubled about them.34 After this self -vituperation Greene writes a letter "to those Gentlemen his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making plaies," with the address to Marlowe, Nashe,36 34 "Justice demands the acknowledgment that Greene's...

...suffer me to write, yet to my fellow scholars about this City, will I direct these few ensuing lines. Plays, RG wisheth a belter exercise, and wisdom to prevent his extremities. If woeful experience may...

...suffer me to write, yet to my fellow scholars about this City, will I direct these few ensuing lines. how dark Thy long-extended realms, and rueful wastes ! Where nought but sile Plays, RG wisheth a belter exercise, and wisdom to prevent his extremities. If woeful experience may...

...some moral maxims, he directs a few lines to his ' fellowe schollers about this cittie' addressed ' to those gentlemen, his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making Plaies, RG wisheth a better exercise, and wisdome to preuent his extremities.' To the playwrights generally,...

...Wrangham's, which wanted nearly a leaf. The present copy is from the libraries of Joly and Corser: " To those Gentlemen his quondam acquaintance that spend their wits in making Plaies RG wisheth a better exercise and wisdome to prevent his extremities. If woeful experience may...