Tarlton's News out of purgatory (1590) : a modern-spelling edition ...

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Running title: B1 V-H2V : Tarltons newes / out of Purgatorie. B2V : Tarltons description Catchwords: B1/B1 V : with] with; B1 V/B2: prin-] principles; D4V/E1: gentle-] gentleman; E3/E3V : Chim-] Chimney; E4/E4V : gaano] gamo; P2/F2V : RON-] RONSARDS; F2V/F3: With] with; G3/G3V : ready] bee ready; H1/H1 V : him] he; •••• ••••• •••••••• ••• •• A1 V , A2V no catchword. Type faces: preliminary matter: roman with italic for names etc. text: black letter with roman and occasionally italic for names etc. This edition has been reproduced by University Microfilms in their English Books 1473-1640 series, reel 1085.
Tarltong Newes Out of Purgatorie 2nd edition [c.1600] STC 23685a Copies looatad: Huntington Library (ref. 61790) Title page: Bodleian Library (Malone 152) [Orn. In centre a winged torso rising out of a heart-shaped object. Two cherubs with rabbits: volutes with foliage] / TARLTONS / Newes out of Purga-/ torie. / Onely such a iest as his ligge, / fit for Gentlemen to laugh at / an houre, &c. / Published by an old companion of his, / Robin Goodfellow. / [Orn. McKerrow 290] / AT LONDON / Printed for Edward / White No colophon Collation: 4to: A-G . 28 leaves. First three leaves of each gathering signed (A1 unsigned). Pagination: 1-52 (first number printed being ! 2 f on A3V , preliminary matter not numbered). D3V numbered 28 in error for 26; G3 numbered 59 in error for 49. Head title: A3: [row of type ornament] Tarltons Newes out of / Purgatory. Contents: A1: Title (verso blank); A2: Epistle, 'To the Gentlemen Readers, / Health.; A3: text begins; A4V : Tarltons description of / Purgatory.; G4V : FINIS.
Page 1 and 2: TARLTON'S NEWS OUT OP PURGATORY (15
Page 3 and 4: Synopsis i This thesis is a modern-
Page 5 and 6: Preface This thesis offers a modern
Page 7: Tarltons Newes Out of Purgatorie 1s
Page 11 and 12: Tarltons Newes Out of Purgatorie 3r
Page 13 and 14: 10 Entries in the Stationers 1 Regi
Page 15 and 16: 12 Bibliographical Background Tarlt
Page 17 and 18: described by McKerrow as, 'Device o
Page 19 and 20: 16 first edition was issued, and th
Page 21 and 22: 18 records the use of the ornament
Page 23 and 24: 20 So also Ab. Fraunce's Arcadian R
Page 25 and 26: 22 has been written at the top of s
Page 27 and 28: 24 of the preliminaries was already
Page 29 and 30: 26 that of the entry in the Station
Page 31 and 32: 28 17 Catalogue of Early English Bo
Page 33 and 34: 30 Richard Tar1ton The main problem
Page 35 and 36: 32 appoints his own widowed mother
Page 37 and 38: and was found keeping swine "by a s
Page 39 and 40: The Collier sayd, the squint of Tar
Page 41 and 42: 38 disliked anyone else making joke
Page 43 and 44: 40 In his An Apology for Actors (16
Page 45 and 46: 42 Gentlemen, Lechery. Oh but that,
Page 47 and 48: 44 name. John Singer and Will Summe
Page 49 and 50: 46 distinctive dress, and by establ
Page 51 and 52: 48 But now th'are gull'd, for prese
Page 53 and 54: If the jest 'How Tarlton f s dogge
Page 55 and 56: from passing remarks to elegies, in
Page 57 and 58: 54 Ingenioso; 0 fustie worlde, were
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What, is his name Letters, and no m
Page 61 and 62:
Footnotes 1 E. Arber, editor, A Tra
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60 35 John Stradling, Epigrajnmatum
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62 News from Hell Tarltons Newes Ou
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64 Scipio Africanus the Younger, Ma
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66 disappear after the purgation of
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68 After the Middle Ages the subjec
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Dryhthelm, the knight Owain [Saint
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72 purgatorial fire. During, the vi
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74 instance, blasphemers are hung u
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76 suffer hunger and thirst, but wi
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78 "5 "5 Thomas Wright gives a deta
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80 who act out their sins and folli
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82 The medieval visions culminated
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condemned to Purgatory, its guardia
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86 There is no indication of the pu
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normal style of the Mirror, Baldwin
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90 although he herein do follow all
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92 the vertuous labours of paineful
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94 mentions what could be Bartlet G
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96 described above, includes strong
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idle. They enter a deep dark valley
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100 are mainly points in the struct
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102 author had this in mind, partic
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104 It was considered wrong to pres
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ather than tell tales. 106 The sixt
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108 nine popes called Boniface befo
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110 characteristics of its guide. T
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112 reason, neither accusation has
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114 The author mentions the practic
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116 Visions of Heaven and Hell as a
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118 takes up a point of Tarlton's a
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120 To tell what I there saw, were
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122 the light of the Sunne, flyeth
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124 Proserpine came in, saw them, a
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126 the room suddenly. The figure i
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128 They appeared unto me in their
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130 beneath the merriment, similar
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132 upon which, lest my intranced s
Page 137 and 138:
134 Footnotes 1 Marcus Dods, Foreru
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136 42 E. Arber, editor, A Transcri
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138 Sources An examination of the s
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140 the Church. Boccaccio was popul
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142 name, Lisetta, remains the same
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and. 144 but they would take the An
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146 as is Lisetta, but humble, and
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148 wishes to see that justice is d
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150 come il giorno apparve, Currado
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152 tales in the Decameron, and Boc
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154 in that the mark is ostensibly
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156 Another form of the tale appear
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158 meetings each shall tell a tale
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160 searching the house the master
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162 says nothing of the situation,
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164 from Straparola. The ensuing de
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166 How deepe this stroake into Mut
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168 tales and ballads; the best kno
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170 pathos or comedy which are miss
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172 14 II Decameron, iii f 36. "he
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174 The Cobler of Caunterburie Tarl
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176 has a very low opinion of The G
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178 However, the Robin Goodfellow o
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180 Like Chaucer's pilgrims the occ
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182 could indeed be to Marlowe, and
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184 Eventually the prior is release
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186 Like the cobbler the husband in
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188 away by means of an ass f s hea
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190 away for fear of being recogniz
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192 he is dressed in a habit. The C
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194 Restituta, and, finding the lov
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196 lovers have set out from Sicily
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198 cynicism of the Gentleman's tal
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200 In Boccaccio ! s version the la
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202 The scene in which Marian is du
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204 neatly and unobtrusively. There
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206 presumably deliberately. Two ol
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208 long discoursive passages. The
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210 situation and setting are simil
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212 Oxford graduate, or a non-unive
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214 this as A Nest of Ninnies in 16
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216 actually appeared, and The Cobl
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218 "by the association with a puck
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220 not indicate much in 1590 when
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222 Epistle being included in The G
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224 echoes the Epistle of Tarltons
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226 five features may be associated
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228 as John had died in July 1592,
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230 Decameron, IV, ii and VI, x, in
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232 semblables a celles que les her
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234 written in a much less florid s
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236 Greene cannot "be proved to fit
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238 in print before. Having describ
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240 displayed in this address and t
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242 0 world, why wilt thou lye? Is
Page 247 and 248:
244 Briefe Resolution of a Right Re
Page 249 and 250:
246 own metaphors and imagery rathe
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248 And being awake, did know All t
Page 253 and 254:
250 add colour to an episode, with
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252 The phrase 'artificially attyre
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254 This was not Nashe's first time
Page 259 and 260:
256 must infer that Nashe also prod
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258 to dramatists described as nove
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260 to examine any works in which t
Page 265 and 266:
262 propaganda of the strongest sor
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264 The author of Tarltons Newes Ou
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266 as his medium for this, and bee
Page 271 and 272:
268 Footnotes 1 Ranson says that th
Page 273 and 274:
270 26 Denkinger missed this entry,
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272 57 He does not mention the poss
Page 277 and 278:
274 the source to this impotent old
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276 it is there nevertheless. A goo
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ut not in comical situations. 278 I
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280 To the Gentlemen Readers, A2 He
Page 285 and 286:
282 Tarlton f s News Out of Purgato
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284 as pleasant a goblin as the res
Page 289 and 290:
286 Tarlton's Description of Purgat
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288 written this old adage in Latin
Page 293 and 294:
290 brain the meaning of these ques
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292 priest is God's maker. 1 To thi
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294 pope, could not look so low as
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296 forth I am ashamed to rehearse.
Page 301 and 302:
298 might be assured of your secrec
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300 it so fell out that sundry time
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302 desired lodging. The man having
Page 307 and 308:
304 at which the people gave a grea
Page 309 and 310:
matter thus. 306 The tale, of the t
Page 311 and 312:
the goat. His motto is, 308 Crede q
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310 and brought her duly and dutifu
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312 This maid, hearing what a great
Page 317 and 318:
3H will turn him quite out of servi
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316 sat with a coal in his mouth. I
Page 321 and 322:
318 about him with such violence th
Page 323 and 324:
320 a piece of the sponge that reac
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322 and it was discoursed to me thu
Page 327 and 328:
324 old. 1 'Marry, neighbours 1 , q
Page 329 and 330:
326 With the morning's ruddy blaze.
Page 331 and 332:
328 As they were thus linked togeth
Page 333 and 334:
330 till he came to his mistress, w
Page 335 and 336:
332 poor young man, alas, husband,
Page 337 and 338:
334 she was married. The poor wench
Page 339 and 340:
336 gentleman not only promised all
Page 341 and 342:
338 extremity. He passed the night
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340 chamber, every hole, every ches
Page 345 and 346:
342 put him into that, and covered
Page 347 and 348:
344 house with him, and discovered
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346 and saw such concourse of peopl
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348 T.W. Baldwin, On the Literary G
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350 A Protestant Dictionary contain
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352 p.280 For shame least folke sho
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354 p.280, 18-19 Lucan wrote Quaeda
Page 359 and 360:
356 p.280, 28 Zoilus] 'Zoilus of Am
Page 361 and 362:
358 p.282, 13-14 that salem ingenii
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360 ,v p.282 Pen, Web, B1 : the lon
Page 365 and 366:
362 p.283 For full discussion of Ta
Page 367 and 368:
364 p.283, 18-19 that could quaint
Page 369 and 370:
p.284 this fear, 366 But it is no d
Page 371 and 372:
368 p.284, 21 choplogic] f Sophisti
Page 373 and 374:
370 p.284 Nashe, Have With You to S
Page 375 and 376:
372 p. 285, 21 say as Pythagoras 's
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374 p.286 But she afterwardes decla
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376 p.287 so called all hallowes Ch
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378 p.288, 14 Miles] The name appea
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380 p.289 Christian world, situated
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382 p.291 See also: Mark IX. 35; X.
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384 p.292 king by the grateful Theb
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386 p.294 was one of the greatest c
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388 p.294, 19. canker] rust (OED 2)
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390 p.295 F» to Folly. C3: Sardana
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392 p.296, 27 entering with a pierc
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394 p.300 Disputation. E3V : [she]
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396 p. 302 one on 30 May 1554, for
Page 401 and 402:
398 p.303 here (OED I 4b), the whol
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400 p.305 of the future tense here
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402 p.305 by 1601, when his success
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404 p.306, 27 ram rampant] In heral
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406 p.307 Tilley L381: 'Live charil
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408 p.309 Tilley A371: 'You will ma
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410 p«311 . in the Italian. There
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412 p.312, 17-18 for want of her lo
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414 p.316 . name in N. Italy. It li
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416 P»317 women ... a collar or ru
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418 p.319* 23-26 you see that every
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420 p.320, 5 at Pisa the hoof of St
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422 p.320 This tale is sometimes to
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424 p. 321, 12 smallness] from •s
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426 p«322 some believing him a dev
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428 p«324 poets ... Scaliger calls
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430 p.324 courtois when Cassandre b
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432 p.327 Vision, E3: She layes not
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434 p«329 finger what one pulls ba
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436 p.332 Nashe, The Choise of Vale
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p.335 to persuade her 1 . 438 p.336
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440 p«338, 7 a horn was "but a lit
Page 445 and 446:
442 P«340 Arbasto, D4/D4V : with t
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444 Appendix I This appendix is a c
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P. 284, 14 15 17 21 22 22 24 26 28
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p.290 t 4 p. 291 9 12/13 15 16 17 2
Page 453 and 454:
P. 296, 3/4 sig. 03 7 8 9 p. 297, 1
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sig. D2 p.303, 28 p.304, 2 4 7 13 1
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P. 310, 7 10 18 18 19 21 p.311, 2 s
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P. 315, sig. E3 p. 316, P. 317, sig
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p.320, 18 p.321, 1 sig. P1 P.322, s
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460 p.326, 16 sig. F3 P.327, p.328,
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P.333, 5 sig. G2 5 7 8 8 9 P. 334,
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P.339, 14 sig. G4V 16 17 19 p. 340,
Page 469 and 470:
P.344, 7 9 13 H 14 16 17 17 18 19 2
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Rare her voyce; As she sung, I did
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470 Then love who list if beautie b
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472 His bow of steele, darts of fir
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Greene . g, o 1 Aloida 1 Arbasto Bl
Page 479 and 480:
CO Til P O CO O 1 O p Ho tr i ft IV
Page 481 and 482:
Nashe 478 -p rt -P to CQ -P 0> K -P
Page 483 and 484:
480 Boccaccio, Giovanni, The Decame
Page 485 and 486:
482 Greene, Robert, Greenes Vision
Page 487 and 488:
484 Lomazzo, Paolo Griovanni, A Tra
Page 489 and 490:
486 R[owlands], Sfamuel], The Letti
Page 491 and 492:
488 Brewer, E. Cobham, A Dictionary
Page 493 and 494:
490 A Short-Title Catalogue ... Jac
Page 495 and 496:
492 Doran, John, The History of Cou
Page 497 and 498:
494 Lewis, D.B. Wyndham, Ronsard (L
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