(1825), is still a mine of material on the _Realien_ of the stage.—The four great cycles have been edited as follows, in most cases with important introductions: the _Chester Plays_ by T. Wright (_Shakespeare Society_, 1843-7) and by H. Deimling (_E. E. T. S._, part only issued in 1893); the _York Plays_ by L. T. Smith (1885); the _Towneley_ or _Wakefield Plays_ by an uncertain editor (_Surtees Society_, 1836), and by G. England and A. W. Pollard (_E. E. T. S._ 1897); the _Ludus Coventriae_, by J. O. Halliwell [-Phillipps] (_Shakespeare Society_, 1841). A miscellaneous collection of late plays from one of the _Bodleian Digby MSS._ has been printed by T. Sharp (_Abbotsford Club_, 1835), and F. J. Furnivall (_New Shakespeare Society_, 1882, _E. E. T. S._ 1896). The Cornish cycle is in E. Norris, _The Ancient Cornish Drama_ (1859). Good selections of typical plays are in A. W. Pollard’s book, and J. M. Manly, _Specimens of the Pre-Shakespearean Drama_ (1897), vol. i. Older books of the same kind are J. P. Collier, _Five Miracle Plays, or Scriptural Dramas_ (1836), and W. Marriott, _A Collection of English Miracle Plays or Mysteries_ (Basle, 1838). The bibliographies given by Miss Bates and by F. H. Stoddard, _References for Students of Miracle Plays and Mysteries_ (1887), may be supplemented from my _Appendices of Representations_ and _Texts_, which I have tried to make as complete as possible.]