1634-5. _Euphormus_, sive, _Cupido Adultus_, by Geo. Wilde, at S. John's Coll. 1636. _Stonehenge_, by John Speed, at S. John's Coll. 1636. _The floating Island_, by William Strode, at Ch. Ch. 1636. _Love's Hospital_ (or, _The Hospital of Lovers_), by Geo. Wilde, at S. John's Coll. 1636. _The Royal Slave_, by William Cartwright, at Ch. Ch. 1637. _The Converted Robber_, by Geo. Wilde, at S. John's College. ? 1640. _Pharamus_, sive, _Libido Vindex_ (also published under the title of _Thibaldus_, sive _Vindictæ Ingenium_), by Thomas Snelling, at (?). 1648. _Stoicus Vapulans_, by (?) at S. John's Coll. 1648. _Amorous War_, by Jasper Maine, D.D., at (?). ? _The Scholar_, by Richard Lovelace, at Gloucester Hall. (Prologue and Epilogue appear in _Lucasta_, 1649.) 1651. _The Lady Errant_, by William Cartwright, at (?). 1653. _The Inconstant Lady_, by Arthur Wilson, at Trin. Coll. (?) 1654. _The Combat of Love and Friendship_, by Robt. Mead, at Ch. Ch. 1660. _The Christmas Ordinary_, by W. R., M.A., at Trin. Coll. 1660. _The Guardian_, by (?) at "new dancing-school against S. Michael's Church." (Wood, iii. 705.) 1663. _Flora's Vagaries_, by Richard Rhodes, at Ch. Ch. This catalogue does not, of course, pretend to be exhaustive. An examination of the various college archives would doubtless afford further material. There exists, for instance, the record of performances at Merton; cf. G. C. Brodrick's _Memorials of Merton College_ (Oxford Hist. Soc., 1885), p. 67: "In January and February, 1566-7, two dramatic performances were given in the Warden's lodgings by members of the foundation ... the one being an English comedy, and the other Terence's _Eunuchus_.... Again, in 1568, a play of Plautus was acted in the hall." It will be seen that of the above-mentioned plays six, besides _Narcissus_, were performed at the College of S. John the Baptist, the first recorded being the _Christmas Prince_ in 1607, the succeeding ones taking place after an interval of twenty-six years; and to these we should very probably add _Pharamus_, the writer of which, Thomas Snelling, "became Scholar of S. John's in 1633, aged 19, and afterwards fellow ... and was esteemed an excellent Latin poet." (Wood, _Ath. Ox._, vol. iii., p. 275.)