Also eight hundred and ninety-four plays by the following seventy-five authors of the eighteenth century and sixty-three dramas written in the early part of the nineteenth century. No traces of Promus notes have been found in any of these:

'THE MISFORTUNES OF ARTHUR.'-Thomas Hughes, 1588.

'It appears that eight persons, members of the Society of Gray's Inn, were engaged in the production of the Misfortunes of Arthur, for the entertainment of Queen Elizabeth at Greenwich on the 8th of February 1587-viz. Thomas Hughes, the author of the whole body of the tragedy; William Fulbecke, who wrote two speeches substituted on the representation, and appended to the old printed copy; Nicholas Trott, who furnished the introduction; Francis Flower, who penned choruses for the first and second acts; Christopher Yelverton, Francis Bacon, and John Lancaster, who devised the dumb shows then accompanying such performances, and a person of the name of Penroodocke. . . . The "Maister Francis Bacon " spoken of at the conclusion of the piece was,

...