Into the construction of the new playhouse went the timber and other materials secured from the old Theatre; but much new material, of course, had to be added. It is a mistake to believe that the Globe was merely the old "Theatre" newly set up on the Bankside, and perhaps strengthened here and there. When it was completed, it was regarded as the last word in theatrical architecture. Dekker seems to have had the Globe in mind in the following passage: "How wonderfully is the world altered! and no marvel, for it has lyein sick almost five thousand years: so that it is no more like the old _Theater du munde_, than old Paris Garden is like the King's garden at Paris. What an excellent workman therefore were he, that could cast the _Globe_ of it into a new mould."[391] In 1600 Henslowe and Alleyn used the Globe as the model of their new and splendid Fortune. They sought, indeed, to show some originality by making their playhouse square instead of round; but this, the one instance in which they departed from the Globe, was a mistake; and when the Fortune was rebuilt in 1623 it was made circular in shape. [Footnote 391: _The Guls Hornbook_, published in 1609, but written earlier.] [Illustration: THE SITES OF THE BEAR GARDEN, THE ROSE, AND THE GLOBE Marked by the author on a plan of the Bankside printed in Strype's _Survey of London_, 1720.] [Illustration: THE BEAR GARDEN, THE ROSE, AND THE FIRST GLOBE Compare this view of the Bankside with the preceding map. (From an equestrian portrait of King James I, by Delaram. The city is represented as it was when James came to the throne in 1603.)] A few quotations from the Fortune contract will throw some light upon the Globe: With such-like stairs, conveyances, and divisions [to the galleries], without and within, as are made and contrived in and to the late-erected playhouse ... called the Globe. And the said stage to be in all other proportions contrived and fashioned like unto the stage of the said playhouse called the Globe. And the said house, and other things before mentioned to be made and done, to be in all other contrivations, conveyances, fashions, thing, and things, effected, finished and done according to the manner and fashion of the said house called the Globe, saving only that all the principal and main posts ... shall be square and wrought pilasterwise, with carved proportions called satyrs to be placed and set on the top of every of the said posts.