[7] _The Westminster Review_, January, 1909. [8] _The New Age_, September 15, 1910. [9] _The New Age_, November 28, 1912. [10] Part of a paper read before the _New Shakspere Society_ in June, 1887. [11] Read at the meeting of the _New Shakspere Society_, Friday, April 12, 1889. [12] Read before the _New Shakspere Society_, June 10, 1881; published in the _Era_, July 2, 1881. [13] _The New Age_, September, 1909. [14] _The New Age_, November, 1910. [15] _Fortnightly Review_, October, 1910, "The Theatrical Situation," by William Archer. [16] "The Paradox of Acting," translated by Walter Herries Pollock. [17] _The New Age_, August 22, 1912. [18] _The Nation_, August, 1912. [19] _The New Age_, June, 1911. FROM SIDGWICK & JACKSON'S LIST THE ELIZABETHAN STAGE. HENSLOWE'S DIARY. Printed verbatim and literatim from the Original MS. at Dulwich. Edited by W. W. GREG. Two vols. Crown 4to., cloth, 21s. net. _Prospectus on application._ "The work is a directory of the Elizabethan stage, and will remain for many years to come the standard book of reference on the playhouses, companies, and plays of Henslowe's eventful managership."--_Athenaeum._ HENSLOWE PAPERS: Being Documents Supplementary to Henslowe's Diary. Edited by W. W. GREG. Crown 4to., 10s. 6d. net. _Uniform with the above._ "Students of Elizabethan drama will welcome the appearance of this skilfully edited collection.... The volume forms a contribution singularly valuable in its own way to the learned literature of English social history."--_The Scotsman._ COLLECTANEA: Being Papers on Elizabethan Dramatists. By CHARLES CRAWFORD. In two Series, super-royal 16mo., 3s. 6d. net each. SERIES I.--Barnfield, Marlowe, and Shakespeare--Ben Jonson's Method of Composing Verse--Webster and Sidney--Spenser, _Locrine_ and _Selimus_--The Authorship of _Arden of Feversham_. SERIES II.--Montaigne, Webster, and Marston: Donne and Webster--The Bacon-Shakespeare Question. "They should bring him the reputation of a real discoverer in a well-worked field."--_Athenaeum._ "In the latter Mr. Crawford makes good sport with certain Baconians. Of the conclusions at which he arrives, the first is that the Baconians ought to know more about Bacon and his contemporaries than they do, and that if Bacon was any one else than himself, he was Ben Jonson rather than Shakespeare."--_Spectator._ NOTES ON THE HISTORY OF THE REVELS OFFICE UNDER THE TUDORS. By E. K. CHAMBERS, author of _The Mediaeval Stage_. Demy 8vo., 3s. 6d. net. A preliminary study for a book dealing with the conditions of the London stage during the lifetime of Shakespeare. "Mr. Chambers has gathered together a quantity of matter that is not only interesting to the reader but of inestimable value to the 'student.'"--_Daily News._ PLAYS PERFORMED BY THE ELIZABETHAN STAGE SOCIETY.