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 BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME | 
 
 
 FROM THE 
 
 
 
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 THE GIFT OF 
 
 
 
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 .,„ 3a/jzr//c^'. 
 
 
Cornell University Library 
 PR2750.B72 1910 
 
 A Yorkshire tragedy. 1608. 
 
 3 1924 013 134 444 
 
Mi 
 
 "^y. 
 
 Cornell University 
 Library 
 
 The original of this book is in 
 the Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013134444 
 
Zbc Znbor: facsimile ^eyts 
 
 ^ Inrksljir^ ^tragB&j 
 
 Written subsequent to August 5, 1605 
 
 Date of first edition, 1608 
 [British Museum, C. 34, /. 5] 
 
 Reproduced in Facsimile, 19 10 
 
/t 
 
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 '^*-£^''^ie. 
 
 «-?«t^ c^i.^/>^/^ 'iy f'^-if^^^^/^^'' 
 
 
 ! 
 
^lu Stubnr Jfarsimik Stasis 
 
 Under the Supervision and Editorship of 
 JOHN S. FARMER 
 
 ^ BovMxtYt Slrag^di) 
 
 1608 
 
 Issued for Subscribers by the Editor of 
 THE TUDOR FACSIMILE TEXTS 
 
 MCMX 
 
 '1 ■ 
 
1608 
 
 " A Yorkshire Tragedy " was entered on the Stationers' Books 
 May 2, 1608, and published the same year. A second edition, also 
 in quarto, was *' printed by T.P." in 1619. There ivere no other 
 impressions until 1664 and 1685, -when it was included, -with other 
 doubtful plays, in the third and fourth Shakespeare folios respectively. 
 On questions of authorship, foundation, the three companion Plays, 
 and the like, the student is referred to the visual -well-known channels 
 of criticism. 
 
 Mr. J. A . Herbert, of the MS. Department, British Museum, 
 reports that the reproduction from the original is " very good indeed 
 on the whole." As ''rather too heavy" he particularizes the note (in 
 script) on fly-leaf, the title-page, B^, B^b, C^b and D26. A 2 and 
 the rest are ''excellent reproductions, could hardly be bettered," except 
 that there is " no flaw in original" in the yth line from bottom on 
 A 2, and "no stain" in yd line from bottom on B2. 
 
 JOHN S. FARMER. 
 
yORKSHiR 
 
 g 
 
 Tragedy. 
 
 
 !J\(otfo U^eyp as Lamentahle 
 ^ and true. 
 
 ASicdhy h^^aiejlies Tla^ers at 
 -' / iit Globe, ^ 
 
 VFritt^ VV,Shalcfpcare. 
 
 * ' -■ ■'.'-■ '"'■ 
 
 m^- 
 
 At London 
 |«^'< j|^i^e4 by i?. S" for ThomM PMUur 9nd are to bee ibid at his 
 ^' t '■■.: . ^ ihop on Cornhill^erc to the ejrchange* 
 
 fel-' 
 
 
 i| 
 
I. 
 
 ALL'S ONE 
 
 0%, 
 
 One of the foure plaies in one,ca!led 
 
 a Torkz(hire Tragedy/as it was plaid 
 
 by the Kings Maieftics Plaicrs . 
 
 T7T 
 
 Entet Oliucr A»d Ralph j/mo ((ruirtgmen, 
 
 0/'///.C'rrrah ^4f^,tny yongJVtiftriflTeis in fuch apir 
 '^tifullpa/lionate humor for the long abfcncc 
 ofhcrlouc, 
 
 ^rf/'A^ Why can you blame herjwhyjapples haa- 
 ginglongcron the tree then when they arc ripcj 
 makes fo many fallings.vic Madde wenches bccaufc 
 they arc not gathered in time, are faine to drop of 
 them fcluesjandthcn tis Common you know for c- 
 Bcry man to take em vp, 
 
 0//^^Ma(Ithouraieft truc,Tis common indeede, 
 but firahjis neither our young maifter returned jnor 
 our fellow Sam come from London? 
 
 Ralph, Hiithzi of either, as the Puritan bawdc 
 faies. 
 
 Sliddlhcare ^4»i>,5jot'/ come Jiers, Tarry, come 
 yfaith now mynofcitchesfornews 0/^7/fjind fo docs 
 minetlbowc^ 
 
 A 2 Sam 
 
 w* 
 
Sam calls withinj rvhere artyott there? 
 
 Sam,^oy look you walk my horfc with cfifcretion,' 
 I hauc rid himfimply,! warrand his skin fticks to his 
 back with very lieatcif a (hould catch cold & get the 
 Cough of the Lunges I were well fcrucd,wcre I not? 
 What Raph and Oliuer. \ 
 
 ^w.Honeft fellow Sam welcome yfaithjwhat tricks 
 haft thou brought from London. 
 
 Furnijht tvith things from Lonhn^ 
 Sa oYou fee I am hangd after the trueftfafliion, three 
 hats,andtwogla(Ies,bobbingvpon cm, tworebato 
 wycrSjVpon my brcfi,a capcafc by my ftde, a brufh 
 at my backjan Almanack in my pockctj& three bafs 
 lats in my Codpcece^naie I am the true pidure of & 
 Common fetuingman. 
 
 OlsU(r He fwcare thou arr,Thou maift fet vp when 
 thou wiltjTher's many a one begins with lefle I caa 
 tel thee chat proues a rich man ere he dyes^but whats . , 
 the news from London ^jw, ' '^i 
 
 X<8//?6Jthaiswcllled3whatsthcncwe$ from Lon- 
 tlon Sirrah . 
 My young miftreflc keeps fuch a puling for hir louc. 
 
 Sam Why the more foole (hccj^he more ninny 
 hammer fhcc* 
 
 Ol/^yVhy Sam why} 
 
 54>77.Why hces married to another Long agoe? 
 
 ^w^^.Ifaithycfeft. 
 
 54»».Why,did you nor know that till nowr' why, 
 hecsffiarried,bfeaieshiswiicj and has two or three 
 children by her :foi you muft note that any woman "J 
 bcsres the more when fhe is beaten- .: 'J 
 
 Rapkl chats true for ftiee bearesthe blowes, 
 
 oliuer 
 
 / 
 
 1 
 
Arork[fnere Tragedy, 
 
 0/i»»Sirrah Sam ,1 would not tor rwo years wagcsj 
 my yongmiftrcs knew fo much, fhced run vpon the 
 Icftc hand of her wkjand ncre be here ownc woman 
 agcn* 
 
 54W. And I think flic was bleft in her Cradle, that 
 he ncucr came in her bcd,why hee has confumcd al, 
 pawnd his lands, and made his vniucrfitic brother 
 ftand in waxe for himjThcrs a fine phrafc for a fcriuc- 
 ncr,puh he owes more then his skins worth* 
 
 0//.h*t poflibIc» 
 54.Nay lie tell you moreoucr he calls his wife whore 
 as familiarly as one would cal Ma/ &: Vol ^znd his chil- 
 dren baflards as naturally as can bee, but what haue 
 we hccr el thought twas fomwhat puld downcmy 
 breeches: I quite forgot my two potingfticks,thcfc 
 came from London^now any thing is good hecr that 
 comes from London. 
 
 O/i.Ijfarrcfctcht you know; 
 
 ^4zw;But (peak in your confcienccyfaithjhaue not 
 we as good potingfticks ith Cuntry as need to be put 
 ithfire, The mind of a thing is all, The mind of a 
 thing's all ,and as thou faidfl cene now,f arre fetcht is 
 the beft thingcs for Ladies, 
 
 0//w.I,and lor wpiting gentle weomen to, 
 .y^w.EuiRalphjwhatjis our beer fower this thunder? 
 
 r?/i,No no it holds countenance yet, 
 
 SamyVhy then follow me^Ilc teach you the finefl 
 humor to be drunk in,I learnd it at London lafl week- 
 
 ^w:! faith lets heare it,lets hears it. 
 , 54«»-The braueft humor,twold do a man good to 
 
 A3 be 
 
ATorkf^Mve Tragedy, 
 
 Iccilronck iiVt, they call ic knighting in London, 
 
 when they drink vpon their knees. 
 
 O'^-w.Faith thai's excellent. 
 Come lollowmc^lIegiuc^^ou all the degrees ontin 
 order. Exeim. 
 
 Entcrwiff 
 
 JF;/f.VVhat will become of vs.^'all will awalCj 
 my husband neucr c?afes in expcncc, 
 Both to confume his credit and hi? houfc;' 
 And tis fct dovvne by heauens iuft decree, 
 That Ryotcs child muft needs be bcggery, 
 Are thef e the vcrtnes that his youth did promife, 
 DicCjand voluptuous meetings jUiidnight Rcuels, 
 Taking his bed with furfetcs.Iil befecmiug 
 The aLncient honor of his howfe and name.- 
 And this not all: but that which killes me moft, 
 When he recounts his LolTcs and falfc fortunes, 
 The weaknes of his ftate fee much delected j 
 Not as a man rcpentantbut halfc madd: 
 His fortunes cannot anfwcre his expence: 
 He fits andfuUcnly lockcs vp his Amies, (him. 
 
 Forgetting heaucn looks downwardjwhich makes 
 Appcare loe dreadful! that he frights my heart, 
 Walks heauyly ,as if his foulc were earth: 
 Not penitent for thofe hisfinnes are part .• 
 But vextjhis mony cannot make ihcm la{f . 
 A fcaref nil melancholie vngodiy forrow . 
 Oh yonder he comes ,rvow in defpight of ills 
 He fpcake to him,and I will heare him fpeake, 
 And do my bcft to driue it from hii heart. 
 
 Enter 
 
i 
 
 AlorkjhiereTragedy^ 
 
 Erjter Husband, 
 
 i/f« Poxe oth Laft throw^it made 
 Fiuc hundred Angels vanifhfrom my fighCj 
 Imcdamnd,Imedamnd:the Angels haiieforfDokmc 
 Nay tis certainely triie.-for he that has no coyne 
 Is damnd in this world:hee's gon, hee's gon. 
 
 f^/.Decrehulband. 
 
 Buf.O\\h\\o£t punirhment of all I haue a wife, 
 
 Wi.l doe intrcat you as you loiie your foule. 
 Tell me the caufc of this your difcontcnr* 
 
 Huf.h vengeance ftrip thee naked, thou art caiifcj 
 E£Fc6t5qiiality,propcrty,thou,thoujthou' Exit^ 
 
 W^//^«Badjturnd to worfe/' 
 both bcggery of the foulcjas of ihcbodie* 
 And fo much vnhke him feite at firft, - 
 As it foroe vexed fpirit 
 
 Had got his form vpon him. Eriter Huibani 
 He comes agen: agai»e. 
 
 He faies I am the caufe,! never yet 
 Spoke leile then wordes of duty jand of loue* 
 
 /^wflfmariagebe honourable, then Cuckoldsare 
 honourablCjfor they cannot be made without marri- 
 age 
 
 Foole:what meant I to m arfyto get beggars? 
 now muft my eldeft fonne be aknaue or notliing, he 
 cannot liue vppoc'h foole/or he wil haue no land to 
 maintainehim.-thatmorgagefitslikea fnaffle vpon 
 mine inhcritancejand makes me chaw vpon Iron. 
 My fecond fonne muft be a promooterjand my third 
 a thcefe^oran vndcrputterja flaue pander^ 
 
 Oh 
 
t.4Torhshiere Tragedy ^ 
 
 Oh bcggery^bc ggery^to wlut bale y{cs dofl thou put 
 
 3 man. 
 
 ithinkrheDeuillfcornestobea bawdc. 
 
 He bcares himfelfe more proudly^has more care on's 
 
 cedit* 
 
 Bale fl.mifli abie<^ jfiltliie pouertie, 
 
 Wt Siood firiby all ourvowesi doc bcfcechyou. 
 Show mc the true caufe of your difcontcntj' 
 
 //«/.Monyjmo!iy5mony,and thou mudfupply ir.c. 
 
 Wi. AlaS;I am the left cauic of your dikontcnt. 
 Yet what is mine ,eithcr in rings or Icwels 
 Vfe to your own dcfirc,but I bcfeech you. 
 As y'arc a gentleman by many bloods. 
 Though I my felfc be out of your refpcd 
 Thinkeon the ftatc of thefc three louely boics 
 You hauc bin father to 
 
 HuS' uh Baftardsjbaflardsjbaflardsjbcgot in tricks, 
 begot in tricks* 
 
 Wi, H eaucn knowcs how t hofc words wrong mc? 
 butlmaic. 
 
 Endure thefc gricfes among a thoufand more, 
 Oh,ca!I to mind your lands already morgadgc, 
 Yourfelfewoond into dcbts,your hopeful! brother, 
 A t the viiiuerfitie in bonds for you ; 
 
 Like to be ceafd vpon.And 
 
 ^«,Ha done thou harlot, 
 Whomc though for faftiion fake I married, 
 I neucr could ahidcc'thinkrt thou thy wordcs 
 Shall kill my pleafurcs^fai of to thy friends , 
 Thou and Ehy baftards beggU will not bate 
 
 ~ A 
 
— ; jfYof^iereYrdgedy, ' ^ ^ 
 
 i Awhitinhumor?midnightftillIIouc you,' 
 
 j Andreuel inyourCompanyjCurbdin, ' 
 
 [' Shallitbcfjidinallfocictics, J 
 
 That I broke cuftomc,that I flagd in monic, * . 
 Nojthorethyrewelsjiwillplay as freely 
 As when my ftatc was f ulleft. 
 
 m.Beicfo- 
 H-NayIproteft,andtakcthatforan cameftj fpurns 
 I willforcucr houldthccincontcmpr, htr 
 
 And ncucr touch the fticcts that couer thee. 
 But be diuorft in bed till thou conient. 
 Thy dowry (hall be fold to gtue new life 
 Vnto thofc picafurcs which I moft afFedt 
 
 F^/.Sir doe but tume a gentle eye on mCj 
 And what the law (hall gtue me leaue to do 
 l?:>w You (hall command' 
 
 Hu,LooV it be donCj(hal I wan t duft & like a flauc 
 wcare nothing in my pockets but my hands , 
 To fil them vp with nailcs. heldmg his hands in 
 Ohrauchagainft my bloodjletit be done, his foe k(ts, 
 I was ncuer made to be a looker on: 
 A bawdc to dice?Ile (hake the drabbs my felfc 
 And make em yeeldjl faie look it be done. 
 
 ^/.I take my leaue it (hall. Exit. 
 
 ^».Spccdily/pecdilyjl hate the very howre I chofe a 
 wife a trouble trouble,three children like three euils 
 hang vpon me,fiejfic,fie,ftrumpetj& baftardsjftrums 
 pet and baftards. 
 
 Enter three GentlemeH heeringhinu _ 
 
 J Geat'SiiW doe thofc loathfomc thoughts larc on 
 
 B your 
 
yourtonguc* ' , 
 
 Your fdfe to ftaine the honour of your wife,' 
 
 Nobly difcendedjthofc whom men call mad 
 
 End:?hgcr oshcis ibut hec's more then mad 
 
 That wounds hinifclfcj whofe ownc wordes do proJ 
 
 Scandal's vniuft, to fbilc his better name: (claym 
 
 Itisnotfitlprayfotfakcic. ^ 
 
 2 GiPw^Good fir, let modcftie reprouc you, 
 
 3.G<'». Let honcft kindnes fway fo much with you, 
 
 Hu,God den, I thanke you fir,how do you,adeiuc, 
 Ime glad tofeeyou/arewcIIafirudionsjAdmonitL 
 ons. Exem Gent^ 
 
 Emeraferuant^ 
 
 Htt.}^ ow now flrra what wud you, 
 
 5fr,0nly to certifie you fir, that my miftris was met 
 by theway,by the who were fcnt for her vp to Londo 
 by her honorable vnkle,yourworfhipslategardian» 
 
 Hufso fitjthen (he is gon and fo may you be.' 
 But let her looke that the thing be done ftic wots of :- 
 or hel wil Hand more pleafat the her houfc athomc^ 
 Enter A Gentle mtin^ 
 
 G^^.Wellorillmetlcarcnot. ^ ' 
 
 //!«j.NonorI» 
 
 Cen,\ am come with confidence to chid^ ^u» 
 
 F«.Who raef chide me.^doo't finely thenderitnoc 
 moue mc/or if thou chidft me angry 1 {hall ftrike. 
 
 (Jf».Strikc thine owne foUiejfor iris they 
 Dcfcrue to be wcl beatenjwe ate now in priuatc,^ 
 Ther's none but thou and IPthou'ri fond & pccuifli, 
 ^n viideane ryoicr^thy landes and Credit 
 
 I 
 
ATorklhtere Jrageoy, 
 
 Lie now both ficlcofaconfumption 
 lam ferry for thec.-thac man Ipends withfliame 
 That witn his ricches docs confume his name: 
 And fuch art thou . 
 Huf Pace. 
 
 G(f»/.No thou rtialt hcare me further: 
 Thy fathers and forefathers worthy honors. 
 Which were our country monuments:our grace, 
 Follies in thee begin now to deface: 
 Thcfpringtimeof thy youth did fairely promlfc 
 fuch a mofl fruitful! fummcr to thy friends 
 Itfcarce can enter into mensbciicfes, 
 Such dearth fhould hang on thee , wcc that fee it. 
 Arc forry to belecuc it :in thy ciiangc, 
 This voice into all places wil be hurld: 
 thou and the deuill has deccaued the world^ 
 
 //«/.Ilc not in dure thee. 
 
 Cent.but of all the worft: 
 Thy vcrtuous wife right honourably allied i 
 
 Thou haft proclaimed a flrumpet. 
 
 //f^.Nay then I know thee. 
 Thou art her champion thou, her priuat friend. 
 The pattie you wot on. 
 
 Gent^ Oh ignoble thought. 
 I am pafl my patient bloode,{halI I fland idle 
 and fee my reputation toucht to death. 
 
 j^«.Ta's galdc you this,hafi it« 
 
 (jw/.No monfter,! will prouc 
 My thoughts did only tend to vcrtuous louc, 
 I yl[ 1^ Lo uc of her vcrtuespthere it goes: 
 
 Bi Cm 
 
4'^orksbiereTrageaj^ — 
 
 Cf;?/. Bafcfpirit, - 
 
 To laic thy hate vpon the fruitful! They $ght and tie 
 Honoi of thine own bed* Bmbaads hWj, 
 
 Br. Oh, 
 
 G^Woult thou yecld it yet <• 
 
 Hu.Sir^SirJi haue not done with you, 
 
 Crm.l hope nor nerc fhail doco Fight Agen, 
 
 Hit. Haue you got tricks areyouin cunning with 
 
 me. 
 
 Gtfwr.No pi ainc and right. 
 He needs no cunning that for truth doth fighe. 
 Hufhand fills dotvne* 
 
 /^«.Hard fortuncjam I Icueld with the ground? 
 
 Cfwr.Now fir you lie at mercy, 
 
 //«J you flauc* 
 
 G^. Alas that hate fhould bring vs to our grauc: 
 You f^ee my fword's not thirfly (or your life, 
 I am lorrier for your woondc then your felfc, 
 Y'arc of a vertuous houfe,{how vcriuous deeds 
 Tisnot your honour,tis your folly blccdes, 
 Much good has bin expe6i:ed in your life, 
 Cancell not allmenshopc$,youhaucawifc 
 Kind and obcdienttheapenot wrongfull ftiamc 
 On her your pofterity,lct only fin before. 
 And by this falljrife ncuer to fall more. 
 Andfolleaueyou. Exit» 
 
 i:/% Has the dogg left me then 
 After histooth hath left me/* oh my hare 
 Would f aine leapc after him,rcufengc I fayc, 
 Ime madiobercueng'd,myftrumpetwilc; 
 
 it 
 
 
ATorkfhkre tragedy^ ~ ^^ 
 
 Tft U thy quarrel that rips thus my flcfli, 
 And makes my brcft fpit blood ,but thou fhalt bicedj 
 Vanquifht?got dovvne/'vnable ccne to fpcak? 
 Surely tis want of tfiony makes men weakc, 
 I?twas that orethrew me,Id'e nere bin downc th.Exi 
 Eater wife in a ridingfuite with a Jer«i»gffiau, 
 5fr«,Faith miftris If it mightnot bee prefumtion 
 In me to tell you fo,foc his cxcufc 
 You had fmal rcafon^knowing his abufe, 
 
 Wf.l grant 1 had, butalaffc, 
 Whic mould our faults at home be (pred abroad: 
 Tis grieie enough within dorcs: At firft fight 
 MyncVnde could run ore his prodigalllife 
 , Asperfe(^ly,as if his ferious eye 
 Had nombred all his follies: 
 ^Knew of his morgadg'd lands,his friends in bonds, 
 himfelfe withered with debts/And in that minute 
 Had I added his vfage and vnkindnes, 
 Twould hauc confounded cuery thought of good .• 
 Where aow,fatbering his ryots one his youth , 
 Which time and t^nie experience will fhake ofi^ 
 ge0inghis kindnestome(as I fmoothdhina 
 With all the skill I had)though his defcrts 
 Arc in forme vglicr then an vnfhapte Bear, 
 Hee's rcddy to prefer him to fome office 
 And place at Court, A good^nd fure reliefe 
 To al his flooping fortunes twil be a mcanes I hope. 
 To maic new league between vsjand rcdecme 
 His vcrtues with his landcs. 
 Ser I fliould chink fo miftris .If he (hould not now 
 B3 ' bee 
 
 V 
 
tAyorkfhiereTra^edy^ 
 
 be kinde to ^ow and louc you,and cheridi you vp, I 
 fhould thinke the dc uill lumfclfc kept open houlc in 
 him. 
 
 Wi^l doubt not but he will now,prc the Ic a uc mc> 
 I think I hearc him cominin g> 
 
 Ser>\ am gone* £v//^ 
 
 ^T/y^.By this good mcanes I fhal prefctuemy lads. 
 And free my hufband out bf vfercrs handsj 
 Now ther is no ncedc of falc,my Vnclc's kind 
 I hopCjif oughtjthis willcontcnthis raindc. 
 Here comes ray hulband. Enter Husbuni, 
 
 f/«.Now,are youcome.wher'sthe monyjiets ftc 
 the mony^is the rubbifhfold, thofe wifeakersyouc 
 landsjwhy whcnjChe mony,whcrcift,powr't down, 
 down with it,downe with ii,l fay powr't oth ground 
 lets fec'tjlets fec't. 
 
 ?y;.Good fir,keep but in patience and I hope 
 My words fhail hkc you well,! bring you better 
 Comfort then the falc of my Dowric. 
 
 If/z-Kshwhatsthatr' 
 fF/.Pray do not fright mc fir^but vouchfafc mc hea- 
 ring.my Vnclc glad of your kindnes to mec & milde 
 vfage.for foe I made it to himfhas in pitty 
 of your declining forcunesjproui dcd 
 A place foi you at Court of vvorth 3^ credit, 
 which fo muchouerioyd m; 
 
 H«»0 ut on thee filth,oucr and ouerioyd, Jpums her 
 When Ime in torments? 
 
 Thou polHtick whore/ubtilicr then nine Dcuils,was 
 this thy iourney to NunckCito fet downs the hiftoric 
 
 of 
 
A Torkshtrt TrAgedy% 
 
 
 of mc,Gf my ftatc and fortunes* 
 Shall I thacDedieated myfclfetopleafiire^bcnowc 
 confind in feruice to crouch and ftand li^e an old 
 man ith hams.my hat ofFJ that neucr could abide to 
 vncover niy head ith Church, bale flue jthisfruitc 
 bcarcs thy complaints. 
 
 Jf//<r«Oh heauenknowcs, 
 That my complaintes were praifcs jand beft wordcs 
 ofyou,and your eftate.-onely my friends. 
 Knew of your morgagdc Landcs,and were poflcft 
 Of eucry accident before I came. 
 If thou fufpcdi: it but a plot in me 
 To kecpc my dowrie,or for mine ownc good 
 or my poorc childrcns; (though itfutesamothct 
 To fbow a naturaJI care in their reliefs, 
 Yet ilc forget my felfe to calmc your blood : 
 Confumcit,as your plcalurecounfcls you, ' 
 And alll wifhc^ecae Clemency affoords: 
 giue mee but comely looks and modcfl wor<Ies* 
 
 ////jMoncy whore,mon(?y,or Ilc- 
 
 Emers a fcrutint very hajlily. 
 What the dcuel?how now?t/iy hafty news? to hit jntn 
 ^^♦Maieitplcafcyoufir. seruaminafeare 
 
 /ir«,What?maie I not looke vpon my dagger? 
 SpeakevillainCjOr I will execute the pointeon thee 
 quick, fliort* 
 
 5*r.Why firagenticmafrom the Vniucrfityftaics 
 below to fpeakc with you. 
 
 i:/*JFrom the Vniuerfityt'fojVniuerfity 
 That long word ru ns through mce. Exeunt, 
 
 " ' ' ^ ' Was 
 
' " ^ ' ATorkshiereTragedy. -- 
 
 W/*Wascucrwifc To wrctchedlic bcfctj Wif.alOHe 
 Had not this newcs ftept in betwceiijthc point 
 Had offered violence to my breft. 
 That which fome women call greatc mifery 
 Would fhow but little hecrc : would fcatccbc fccne 
 Amongftmymiferics.I maitComparc " 
 For wretched fortunes with all wiues that arc. 
 Nothing will pleafc hi mjvntill all bcnothing . 
 H c calls it flauecy to be preferd. 
 A place of credit,^ bafeferuitudc. 
 What fhall become of me, and my poors children^. 
 Two here,and one at nurfc^y pretde bcggers, 
 Ifeehowrtiinewithapalfiehand ^ 
 Begins to (bake the auncient (eat to iluft ; 
 the hcauy weight of forrowjdrawcs my liddcs 
 O uer my dankiHie eies :I can fcarce fee, 
 y Thus griefe will lafle^it wakes and flccps with mtcl 
 
 k "" Enter tht Httsb And with the mafler sftht C»Uedgt^ 
 
 fl;«.Plcafcyou draw ncerfir,y'arc exceeding wel- 
 come. , I 
 I c;»/4Thatsmydoubt,Ifear,Icomcjiottobcwci» \ 
 ' •; '^ ' come. ■ • • . , ■ ..■.'% 
 Huf.^t% howfocucr. - , 
 MaX\s not my faOiion S ir to dwell in long circius: 
 fiance jbut to be plain, and cffedualijthcrefoic to the 
 purpofc. 
 
 The caufc of my fctting forth was pittious and la: r 
 mentable jthat hopcf uU young gentleman your bros 
 thcrjwhofe vertucs we all loue decrclic through your 
 
 dcfaufc 
 
 
h 
 
 
 V 
 
 J Torl{shte re Tragedy, 
 
 c!c{ault5and vnnatnrall negligence lies in hond cxc= 
 cuted for your dcbt,a pri(oncr,al his ftudies amazed, 
 his hope Urook dcad^and the pride of his youth mut- 
 6cd in thefedarkclowdsofoppreffion. 
 
 //«j',Hum,vmvm. 
 
 ;t/r.Oh,youhauekild the towardefthopcofall 
 our vniuefitic: wherefore without repentanceand a= 
 mendsjcxped pandorus and (iiddain ludgemcncs %o 
 fall gricuolly vponyou5yourbrother,aman who pro- 
 fited in his diuincIaipioymcnts,mighte hauc made 
 ten thoufand foules fit for hcauefi,now by your care- 
 lefTc courfcs cafle in prifon which you mulf anfwerc 
 for^and afTure your fpirit it wil come home at length* 
 ' Hi/ JDh§,odoh- 
 
 cJWr.Wifcm en think ill of you, others fpeakc ill 
 of yoUjOO man loucs you^nay cuen tbofc whomc ho- 
 nefty condcmncsjcondemne you :and take this frons 
 the vcrtuous aifeffion I bearc your brother, neucr 
 looke for profpcrous howcr^good thought, <]uiet 
 flecpes,contented walkes, nor any thing that makes 
 man perfect til you redeem him,what is your anf wcr 
 how will you beflow him,vpon dcfperate miferyCjOr 
 better hopcs?I faffer,till I hearc your anfwer. 
 
 Htf.Sixiyoa hauc much wrought with mcc,! fccic 
 you in my foulc,you arc your artes maffcr . 
 I ncacr had fence til no wjyour fillables hauc cleft mc 
 Both for your words and pains I thank you:I cannot 
 but acknowledge gricuous wronges done to my bro- 
 ther,tnighty,mighty,mighty wrongs. 
 Within there? 
 
 C Enter 
 
 I 
 
' ATork^sbiereTragedy^ 
 
 Enter &fe!'^if}^Z,^aH. 
 Sir //s.Fil me a bowlc ol wine. Alas poore brother, 
 Brul'd with an execution for my fake Exufituant 
 Afr- A briife indeed iTjakes many a morull jorwim* 
 S^re till the grauc cure cm 
 
 Enter vihh vnine^ 
 
 Ek^%\x I begin to yoiiyai:c chid your welcome : 
 
 j^/r.l could haue wifluitbecierfor-yourfakej 
 I pledge y( u fir, to the kind man in pnlon. 
 
 /3'w.Lctitbcloe.'' 
 NowSirjf^'oufopleafc Drukjinh- 
 To (pend but a fewe miniits in a walkc 
 about my grounds below,my man hecre fhall attend 
 you 1 doubt not but by that time to bcfurniriitof a 
 iuflicieutanlwercaand therein my brother fu'ly fatif- 
 fied. 
 
 -A/r.Good fir in thatjthe Angells would be pleafd. 
 And the worlds murmures calnid , and I lliould faye 
 1 let forth then vpon a lucky daic. Exit, 
 
 /iw.Ohthouc()nt'u{odman_,ihy pleafant fins haue 
 vndone thee thy damnation has bcggerd thee, that 
 i:caucn (hould iay we muit not finjand yet made wo- 
 men ;giucs our fences vvaic to findcpleafurej which 
 bcinc ioi.nd confounds vs,why Hiold we know thofc 
 things iomnch miiule vs— oh would vertuehad been 
 iforbiddcnjwee fhould then haue prooued all vertus 
 ousjfor tis our bloudc to loue what we are forbidden, 
 had not drunkcnnes byn forbidden what man wold 
 
 haue 
 
A I or^ (htere Tragedy, 
 
 liaucbcen foolc to abcaft, and Zany to a fwinc to 
 fliow tricks in the mire, what is there in three 
 dice toniake a man draw thrice thrcethoufand acres 
 into the compafte of a round litde table, & with the 
 gentlcmanspalfyinthe hand (hake out his poflc- 
 riiiCjthieues or bcggars:tis done,! ha don'c yfaith; 
 
 terrible horrible mifery^ ■ how well 
 
 was I Icftjvery well,very wel . 
 My Lands fhcwed like a full moone about mee,buc 
 nowe the moon's ith laft quarter^wayning^vyaining, 
 And I am mad to think that moonc was mine- 
 Mine and Riy fathers, and my forefathers gciieratis 
 cns.gencrations.downcgoesthchowfeofvsjdown, 
 downejitfincks: Now is the name a beggar jbegs in 
 me that name which hundreds of yeercs has made 
 ihis fhicrc famous: in me ,and my poftecity runs out. 
 Inmyfccdcfiucarc made miferablc bcfidesmy 
 felfc,myfyot is now my brothers iaylor, mywiues 
 fighing,my three boyespenuric,and mine own cons 
 fufion; Tedres his harre. 
 
 Why fit my haires vpon my curfcd head/* 
 Will not this poyfonfcatter them ^oh my brothcr'9 
 In execution among deuells that ftretch him:& make 
 him giue. And I in want/iot ablefor to lyue* 
 N or to rcdecme him, 
 Divines and dying men may talkc of hcH, 
 But in my heart her leuerall torments dwell, 
 Slaucry and myfcry- 
 
 Who in this cafe would not take vp mony vpon his 
 foule ,pawn his faluationjliue at intcrefl: 
 
 C2 . I 
 
A Yorkshiere Tragedy t 
 
 Ithstdideucri^aboundancc dwell^ 
 to: me to \vant,sxcccds the throwes of hel<. 
 Enters his liitl^fonne ivith a top andafco 'Jtrge^ 
 5"(?//,What aile you fathcrjUre you not well,! cans 
 not fcourgc my top as long as you (bnd fo: you take 
 vp all the rooms with your wide legs, puh you caft- 
 nat m:ikc mee aieard with this,! fcarc no vizards^nor 
 biigbcatesf - . 
 
 Hujb, takes vp the childe h^ the skirts of his long 
 ccateinomhandartddrarve'hisdtig^ 
 gcrmthth' other. 
 
 7/«,Vp fir/or hccr thou haft no inheritance left* 
 
 Sonae.Qh what will you do father J ara your white 
 boie* 
 //».Thou (halt be my red boictakc thar» Jirsket him 
 
 ^t'w: Oh you hurt mc father* 
 
 HuMy eldeft begganthou flialt not liue to aflcc an 
 vfurcr breadjto ctic at a great mans gate.ot foilowc 
 good your honour by a Couch,no,nor your brother: 
 ris charity to brainc you, 
 
 5(?/?.How fhall Ilearnc now my heads broke? 
 
 //«.Bkcd jblcedstather then beg,beg, fidii him- 
 be not thy n ames difgrace: 
 Sputnc thou thy fortunes firfl if they be bale: 
 Corae view thy fecondbrother:fatc$. 
 My childrens bloud fliali fpin into your faccs» 
 vou 111 all fee. 
 How Con fidciitly we fcome beggery? 
 
 Exitrvithh*sS9ttftc^ ' I to, 
 
AYorKshtereirageay. 
 
 Enter A maidewiih a chtid in herarntn^leme- 
 tkrhyherAfiecfe, 
 M»SIcep fwect babe forrow makes thy mother deep , 
 It boades {'mall good when hcauines falls fo dccpc, 
 Hiifh prettie boy thy hopes iiMghchaue been better, 
 Tis loft at Dice what ancient honour won, 
 Hard when the father plaies awaie the Sonne: 
 No thing but mifery fcrucs in this houfe, 
 • luineanddefolation.-oh 
 
 Enter hufb<ittd with the hoieUeeding, 
 lf«:Whorc3giuemethatboy^ Stri»et with her for the 
 c^/.Oh help,he!p, out alas ,murdcr murderj chid. 
 
 Hdf.kxc you gofliping,prating fturdy qucane, He 
 breakc your clamor with your neck down lUircs: 
 Tumble, tumble ^headlong, Thrsm her down. 
 Sojthc fureft waic to charmc a womans tongue. 
 Is break hir ncck,apollitician did it, 
 
 5<)«Mothcr,mother,I am kild mother, 
 Ha,wholethat cridcPoh mc ray children: W,mhs: 
 both,both,boih;bloudy,bloudy. catches vp theyongeft, 
 ////♦Strumpet let go tlie boy,let go the beggar. 
 
 Wt.Oh myfwccthufband, x . 
 
 ^«y;Filth,barlot. 
 
 W«.Oh what will you doc dcarc husband, » 
 
 //«^j . G ine me the baftardj 
 
 ?f^/.your ownc fweet boy, 
 
 i^».Thcre are too many beggars- 
 
 >F>.(jood my huf^band, 
 
 ^«.Docft thou prcucnt me ftill? 
 
 Cz WUOh 
 
 I 
 
 i: 
 
WuO h god'j subs at the child in 
 
 BufWzut at his hart hir armes, 
 
 ?fV.Ohmy dearcboy, gits it from hir. 
 
 //«.Brat thou fhak not liue to (hame thy howfc, 
 WiOh heauen fine's hurt andfmks dewne. 
 
 Hit' And periHi now begon, i 
 
 Thcr's whores cnow,and want wold make thee one. 
 Enter a lujly feruani - 
 i'fr* Oh Sir what deeds arc ihcfe;* 
 W;//,Bafe flaue my vaflail; 
 Comft thou between my fury to qucftion mc 
 .y^r:Were you the Deuil I would hold you fir, 
 Bu.WoVild mePprefumption Jle vndoe ihce foi't, 
 Ser,Sh\o\\6. you haue vndone vs all fir, 
 .f/«.Tug at thy m after, 
 . 5<fr.TugataMonfter. 
 Kw Haue I no power,fhalI ray flauc fetter mc? 
 5fr.NaythenthcDeuiIwraftlej,Iam thowne, 
 Hir.Oh villane now He tug theCj cuer comes him. 
 nowlletearethee, 
 
 fet quick fpurres to my vafiTaiic, bruis^e him, 
 trample him,(b,l think thou wilt not folow me in haft 
 My horfe ftands reddy fadled, away,away, 
 Now to my brat at nurfle,my (ucking beggett 
 Fatesjlle not leauc you one to trample one. 
 Tht Mafier meets him- 
 
 -Bii.Howiftwithyoufirme thinksyoulookcof a 
 diftra<5lld colour* 
 
 HnWho 1 iir,ti$ but your fancic, 
 Fkafe you walke in Sir,and lie foooe refoluc you, 
 
 I wan 
 
^- 
 
 A forkshie re Tragedy . 
 
 I want one fmall parte to m^ke vp the fom , 
 And then my brother iTial! reft fatifficd, 
 3/r.I lliai! be glad to fee ic/ir He atcend yoyhEaeu.. 
 Set Oh I am fcarcc able to heaue vp my fclfe: 
 H'asfobruizdme with hisdiueliniwaight, 
 Atid tome my flefh with his bloud=hafty fpurrc 
 A man before of eafteconftinuion 
 \_ Till now hells power fupphed ;£o his foulcs wrong, 
 
 Oh how damnation can make weakc men ftrong. 
 £/• ter Majl errand two feruatits^ 
 Ser.Oh thcniort pittcous deed fir fincc yon came. 
 CMr-k deadly grecting:has he fomde vp theis 
 To fatiffie his brother?hcer*s an other: 
 And by the bleeding infantSjthc dead mother, 
 m.Oh oh. 
 
 A/r.Siirgeons,Surgcons,fhe recoucrs life ^ 
 One ot his men al faint and bloudied* 
 i-i'f^w.FollowjOur murderous mafter has took horfc 
 To kill his child atnurlcjoh follow quickly. 
 
 CMrlam thereadieftjitfhalbe my charge 
 To raife the townc vpon him Exit Mr anAftruAnts, 
 I .Sfr.Good fir do follow him* 
 W/.Oh my children. 
 
 1 ,5£r.How is it with my moft a(fli<5led Miftrisf- 
 Jf'/.WhyjdoInow recouerPwhy half Hue? 
 Tofec my children blecde before mine eics. i, J 
 A fight able to kill a mothers breft 
 Without ancxecutionerjwhat art thou maglcd too? 
 i->Str^ I thinking to prcucnt what his quickc mif- 
 chicfcs had fo foonc aftedjcarac and rufht vpon him 
 
 Wee 
 
ATorkshireTragedy* 
 
 Wc ftruglcdjbiit a fowler ftrcngch then his 
 
 Ore threw me with his armes ,thcn did he bruize mc 
 
 And rentiny fl^ilijind robd mc of my hairc; 
 
 Like a man mad in execution 
 
 Made me vnfic to ri(c and follow htm, 
 
 ^^What is it has beguild him of all grace? / 
 And ftoic awaie humanity from his breTti' 
 To flaic his childrenjpurpol'd to kill his wifC| 
 ^nd fpoilc /lis faruants, 
 
 EnUrt trvo fermnt/^^ 
 Amboftr^\cik you leaue this moft accurftdplacc,^ 
 a furgeon waitcs within. 
 
 W.WillingtoIc3ueit, 
 Tis guilticoflwcctcbloud jtnnoccnt blouJ, 
 Murder has tookc this chamber with ful hands. 
 And wil nerc out as long as the houle {i»x\d%^^Exeumt 
 
 Enter HuilfMitdai being thrown »ffhis hirfe^Andfallsi 
 
 Htt^ Ohfturablingladc thcfpauinoucrtakcthcCj^^ 
 the fiftie difeafes ftop thee, 
 Oh,I am forely bruifde, plague founder thee. 
 Thou ruDA; atcalc and plealuk-c,hart,of chance 
 to Throw mc now within a flight oth Townc, 
 In fuch plainc cucn ground, f fot,a man may dice vpj 
 on't,and throw awaic the Ntcdowcs, filthy beaft. 
 Crie tPtthitt Follow,follow,follow. v 
 
 Hft/^Hafl hear founds of mcnjlikc hew and eric ; 
 vp /p^and ftruggtc ce thy hoifc^akc oa 
 
 ". : i ' ^ dif- 
 
 
Difdatch that little Beggcr and all's done 
 
 jSTw. HccrCjthiswaiCjthiswaycj 
 
 /f*/. Atmybackc/*ob, 
 
 What fate haue I,my limbes deny mcc go. 
 
 My will is bated, bcggcry claimcs a parte. 
 
 Oh could I here reach to the infants heart. 
 
 Enter M- of the ColUdge^ •^fientlemen^aHdiithtrs 
 
 Vindehim, 
 All, HccrCjhccrc, yondcr>yondcr, 
 Mr, Vnnaturallj flintiCj more then barbaroust 
 The Scithians in their marble hearted fates. 
 Could not haue afted more rcmorfcleffe deeds 
 In their rclentlcfic naiures,then thcfe of thine: 
 Was this the anfwear I long waited on, 
 The fat isfatSlionfor thy priloncd brother/* 
 }luf. Why,he can haue no more on's then our skini, 
 And f ome of era want but flcaing, 
 I. Gen. Great finncs haue niadenim impudent: 
 Mr, H'as fticd fo much bloud that he cannot blufh: 
 ^.Gt-hvi^^ with himjbearhim alongtothclufticcs; 
 A gentleman of woorlliip dwcls at hand^ * 
 There fhall his deeds bcblazd; 
 //«/. WhyallthcbetteFj 
 My glory tis to haue my adion knowne, 
 I«ricucfornothing,butImiftofone: 
 Mr, Thct'shitlcofafathcrinthatgriefc: 
 Beare him away. 
 
 ExetMt, 
 
 D Eittev' 
 
 r' 
 
Enters a high with two or tktet Gentlemtn* 
 
 Kitig- Endangered fo bis wifcPmurdeced his chil- 
 drcnf 
 
 4.G^ar,So the Cry comes, 
 
 Kni,l am lorry I ere knew him, 
 That cuer he took life and natural! being 
 From fuch an honoured ftoclc,and fair difccnr, 
 Tiithis black minut without ftainc or blcmifhJ 
 
 4 Gent .Here come the men, 
 
 Enter the ma^er of.th* cottedge and the reff, 
 rviththeprifiner^ 
 
 /rw/.Thefcrpcntofhishoufc^ Ime forty for this 
 timctbatlamin place of iullice. 
 
 c>Wr,PlcaicyouSir. 
 
 KttiXiot not repeatc it twice I know too muche, 
 would it had nere byn thought on; 
 Sirlblecdeforyou< 
 
 4 C7*»^ Your fathers fbrrows arc aliue in me: 
 What madcyou (hew fuch monftrous mckic, 
 
 ^//.Inawordc Sir, 
 I banc coufurad all,plaid awaic long acre, ' "^ 
 And I thought ii: the charitable^ deed I could doe 
 To cuflcn beggcryrand knock my houfe oth head, 
 
 Kni^Oh in a cooler bloud you will repent it. 
 
 HuJX repent no^Vjthat ones left vnkild. 
 My brat at nurie*Oh I would ful fain haue wcand him 
 
 ir«;^^,Wel], I doc not think but in to morrowes 
 iudgcment. 
 The terror will fit clofcr to your foulc. 
 
 When 
 
 ■S 
 
AUrk^kre Tragedy^ 
 
 When the dread thought of death remembers yoti 
 to further which,take this fad voice from me; 
 Ncucr was ad plaid more vnnaturally. 
 
 //«/,! thank you Sir. 
 
 Kni.Got Icade him to the layle. 
 Where iufticc claimcs all,thcrc muft pitty failc, 
 
 Huf. Come come, awaie with me. Exit friftner, 
 
 UWr.5ir,you dcferue the worfhip of yourplace. 
 Would all didfojio you the law is grace, 
 
 Kftili is my wifh it fliould be fo. 
 Ruinous man jthedcfolation of his howfcjthcbloc \ 
 Vpon his prcdcccflbrs honordname; 
 That man is neercft fhamc that is paft fhame.£A:/>. 
 
 Enttr Hujhandmth the eficers^ht Maifitr andgett' 
 tkmtM M going hj his houfe^ 
 Hu'l am right againfl my howfe/eat of ray Ancc- 
 ftors:Ihearc my wit 'j aliucjbut much endangered : 
 Let rac in^r^at to fpeafe with her 
 before th' pVilon gripe me* 
 
 ET>:er his wife brought in a ch^irt^ 
 Cent.Sct heerfhc comes of her felfc, 
 fT/.OhmyfwceieHuf-band, my decre diftreffed 
 bu(band,now in the hands of vnrclcnting lawcs. 
 My greateft fc^row^my cxtrcmefl bleeding ,, 
 Now ray foule bleeds, 
 
 //«.How now?kind to mc?did I not wound thcejcfc 
 thee for dead^ 
 
 Wife^lni f arre grca ter wounds did my breft feele, 
 Vnkiadocs ftrikcs a deeper woandtherilleflc, ; . 
 
 D» Yoa 
 
 \ 
 
 \ 
 
"AltorkshtercTragedyl 
 
 You hauc been ftill vnkinde to mcc: 
 
 W«/"- Faithjaiid fo I thinkel hauc; 
 
 I did my murthcrs roughly out of hand, 
 
 Dcfpcrate and (iiddaine,but thou haft dcuiVdl 
 
 A fine way now to kill me, rhou haft gincn mine cics 
 
 Scauen woonds a peccc j now glides the deuill from 
 
 mee^departcs at cucry ioynt, hcaues vp my nailcs^ 
 
 Oh catch him new tormcnts^that were near inuetcd, 
 
 Bindc him one thoufaad mote you blefled Angells 
 
 In that pit bottomlcflej let him not rife 
 
 To make men ad vnnaturall tragedies 
 
 To fpfcd ioto a fathcr,and in furic, 
 
 Maie him his childrens executioners : 
 
 Murder his wife, hisferuants,and who nor/ 
 
 For that maa's darke, where hcauen is quite forgot. 
 
 Wi. Oh my repentant husband. 
 
 JHaf My dcere 16iill,whom I too much hauc wrongd. 
 
 For death I die, and for this hauc I longd. 
 
 Jf(. Thou fholdftnot (be affurde) for thc^rf itQuIts die. 
 
 If the law cold fo^giue affbonc as I« '^ 
 
 Ht*f* What fight is yonder? Children Uidmt, 
 
 Wi, Oh our two bleeding boycs laid forth vpon 
 
 tbethrcfholdc. (crack 
 
 H«, Hect's weight enough to make a heart-ftring 
 
 Oh were it lawf uU that your prettic fbulcs 
 
 Might lookc from heauen into your fathers eyes. 
 
 Then fhould you fee the peniscnt glafles melt. 
 
 And both your murthers ftiootc vpon my chcckcs^ 
 
 But you are playingin the AngcUs lappcs. 
 
 And will oot looke oil ine^ 
 
 Who 
 
Who void of gracckild you in bcggcry,' 
 Oh that I raight my wiflics now itciinc, 
 I fiiould then wifh you lining were agaiirc : 
 Though I did bcggc with you, which thing I (card. 
 Oh twas the enemy my eyes fo bleard. 
 Oh would you could pray hcaucn me to forginc, 
 Thit will vnto my end repentant Hue. 
 TVi^ It makes me eenc forgec all other forrowcs 
 and leaue parte wichthis^Come will you goc, 
 Huf^ He kifle the bloudi fpilt and then I goe: 
 anyfoullisbloudied^ wcllmaymylippcsbelo. 
 Farewell dcerc wife, now thou and I muft parte, 
 I of thy wrongs repent mc with my barte^ 
 Wi,0\\ ftaye thou flialt not goe: 
 Buf. That's but in vaine, you Tee it muft be io^ 
 Farewell ye bloudie afhcs of m y boyes, 
 Mypunifhments are their etcroallioyes. 
 Let euery father looke into my dcedes, ' 
 
 And then tiicirhcirs may profper while mii^c bleeds. 
 Vi'K Moi c s recchcd am I now in this diftreffe, Exeunt 
 then former fotrows made mc. Husband rvith halberds 
 MT' Oh kinde wife be comiorted, 
 Oneioyisyet vnmurdered: 
 You hauca boy at iiurlTeyourioy's in him. 
 ivi: Dearer then all is my poore husbands life: 
 Heaucn giue my body ftrengthj which yet is faint 
 With much cxpcricc of bloudjand I will kuecle, • 
 Suefor his lifejoombervp all ray friends. 
 To plead for pardon my deare husbands life. 
 Mr., V^dt.'i ic in man to wooad fo kinde a cieaturef 
 -' :~-- - ■■ ■ -----;■-■; lie 
 
H 
 
 1 Ic cucE praifc a woman for thy fake, 
 I mnftreturne with grief e my atifwer's fet: 
 I (hall bring newes weies heauier then the debt; 
 Two brothersione in bond lies oucrchrowne 
 ThiSjOn a deadlier execution* 
 
 1 
 
 Finjs, 
 
 3 JA 56 
 
 "^