Online Encyclopedia

WILLIAM HAUGHTON (fl. 1598)

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V13, Page 66 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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WILLIAM HAUGHTON (fl. 1598)  ,
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English playwright . He collaborated in many plays with Henry Chettle, Thomas Dekker, John Day and Richard Hathway . The only certain
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biographical information about him is derived from Philip Henslowe, who on the loth of March 1600 lent him ten shillings " to release him out of the Clink." Mr Fleay credits him with a considerable share in The Patient Grissill (1599), and a merry
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comedy entitled English-Men for my
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Money, or A Woman will have her Will (1508) is ascribed to his
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sole authorship . The Devil and his Dame, mentioned as a forthcoming
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play by Henslowe in March 1600, is identified by Mr Fleay as Grim, the Collier of
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Croydon, which was printed in 1662 . In this play an emissary is sent from the infernal regions to report on the conditions of married
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life on earth . Grim is reprinted in vol. viii., and English-Men for my Money in vol. x., of W . C . Hazlitt's edition of Dodsley's Old Plays .

End of Article: WILLIAM HAUGHTON (fl. 1598)
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