THE MERMAID SERIES

The Best Plays of the Old Dramatists.

Literal Reproductions of the Old Text.

_Post 8vo., each Volume containing about 500 pages, and an etched

Frontispiece, cloth_, =3s. 6d.= _each._

1. =The Best Plays of Christopher=

=Marlowe.= Edited by HAVELOCK

ELLIS, and containing a General

Introduction to the Series by JOHN

ADDINGTON SYMONDS.

2. =The Best Plays of Thomas Otway.=

Introduction by the Hon.

RODEN NOEL.

3. =The Best Plays of John Ford.=--

Edited by HAVELOCK ELLIS.

4 and 5. =The Best Plays of Thomas=

=Massinger.= Essay and Notes by

ARTHUR SYMONS.

6. =The Best Plays of Thomas Heywood.=

Edited by A. W. VERITY.

Introduction by J. A. SYMONDS.

7. =The Complete Plays of William=

=Wycherley.= Edited by W. C.

WARD.

8. =Nero,= and other Plays. Edited

by H. P. HORNE, ARTHUR SYMONS,

A. W. VERITY, and H. ELLIS.

9 and 10. =The Best Plays of Beaumont=

=and Fletcher.= Introduction

by J. ST. LOE STRACHEY.

11. =The Complete Plays of William=

CONGREVE. Edited by ALEX. C.

EWALD.

12. =The Best Plays of Webster and=

=Tourneur.= Introduction by JOHN

ADDINGTON SYMONDS.

13 and 14. =The Best Plays of=

=Thomas Middleton=. Introduction

by ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE.

15. =The Best Plays of James Shirley.=

Introduction by EDMUND.

GOSSE.

16. =The Best Plays of Thomas=

=Dekker.= Notes by ERNEST RHYS.

17, 19, and 20. =The Best Plays of=

=Ben Jonson.= Vol. I. edited, with

Introduction and Notes, by BRINSLEY

NICHOLSON and C. H. HERFORD.

18. =The Complete Plays of Richard=

=Steele.= Edited, with Introduction

and Notes, by G. A. AITKEN.

21. =The Best Plays of George Chapman.=

Edited by WILLIAM LYON

PHELPS, Instructor of English Literature

at Yale College.

22. =The Select Plays of Sir John=

=Vanbrugh.= Edited, with an Introduction

and Notes, by A. E. H.

SWAEN.

_PRESS OPINIONS._

"Even the professed scholar with a good library at his command will find

some texts here not otherwise easily accessible; while the humbler

student of slender resources, who knows the bitterness of not being able

to possess himself of the treasure stored in expensive folios or quartos

long out of print, will assuredly rise up and thank Mr. Unwin."--_St.

James's Gazette._

"Resumed under good auspices."--_Saturday Review._

"The issue is as good as it could be."--_British Weekly._

"At once scholarly and interesting."--_Leeds Mercury._

11, Paternoster Buildings, London, E. C.

* * * * *

The following typographical errors were corrected by the etext

transcriber:

somone=>someone

get's over those things so=>get's over those things so

off on the proferred arm=>off on the proffered arm

the inns and outs of the Palace=>the ins and outs of the Palace

The door off the Countess's apartments was opened=>The door of the

Countess's apartments was opened

where was the enthuiasm we had expected=>where was the enthusiasm we had

expected

We stood looking up at her with open mouths, dumbfoundered>=We stood

looking up at her with open mouths, dumbfounded

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