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E[dgar], T[homas]. The Lavves Resolutions of Womens Rights. London: John More, 1632.
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Greene, Robert. A notable discouery of coosenage Now daily practised by sundry lewd persons, called connie-catchers, and crosse-byters. Plainely laying open those pernicious sleightes that hath brought many ignorant men to confusion. ... With a delightfull discourse of the coosenage of colliers. London: Iohn Wolfe for T. N[elson], 1592.
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Gurr, Andrew. Playgoing in Shakespeare’s London. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [1987] 2005.
Gurr, Andrew. The Shakespearean Stage: 1574-1642. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, [1992] 2009.
Gurr, Andrew. Shakespeare’s Workplace: Essays on Shakespearean Theatre. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017.
Gurr, Andrew and Mariko Ichikawa. Staging in Shakespeare’s Theatres. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.
Goodman, Nan. Banished: Common Law and the Rhetoric of Social Exclusion in Early New England. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012.
Haselkorn, Anne A. Prostitution in Elizabethan and Jacobean Comedy. New York: Whitson, 1983.
Hillman, Richard. “Criminalizing the Woman’s Incest: Pericles and its Analogues.” Female Transgression in Early Modern Britain: Literary and Historical Explorations, edited by Richard Hillman and Pauline Ruberry-Blanc, 15-29. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2014.
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Kussmaul, Ann. Servants in Husbandry in Early Modern England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981.
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Stubbes, Phillip. The anatomie of abuses […]. Verie godly to be read of all true Christians euery where, but most chiefly, to bee regarded in England. London: Richard Jones, 1595.
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Whetstone, George. A mirour for magestrates of cyties […]. And hereunto, is added, A touchstone for the time: containyng: many perillous mischiefes, bred in the bowels of the citie of London: by the infection of some of thease sanctuaries of iniquitie. London: Richarde Jones, 1584.
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Note de fin
1 O.E.D. “stew”. http://www.oed.com/ (accessed January 2 2016).
2 Jean E. Howard, The Stage and Social Struggle in Early Modern England (New York: Routledge, 1994), 43.
3 Jean E. Howard, “Crossdressing, The Theatre, and Gender Struggle in Early Modern England,” Shakespeare Quarterly 39, (1988): 440.
4 See especially, Anne A. Haselkorn, Prostitution in Elizabethan and Jacobean Comedy (New York: Whitson, 1983) and Nan Goodman, Banished: Common Law and the Rhetoric of Social Exclusion in Early New England (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012).
5 Joseph Lenz, “Base Trade: Theater as Prostitution,” English Literary History 60 (1993).
6 James Knowles, ed., The Roaring Girl and Other City Comedies (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001), ix.
7 See especially John Pound, Poverty and Vagrancy in Tudor England (Harlow: Longman, 1971) and A. L. Beier, Masterless Men (London: Methuen, 1984).
8 See especially E. J. Burford, Bawds and Lodgings: A History of the London Bankside Brothels, c.100-1675 (London: Peter Owen, 1976), Wallace Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies 10 (1977): 291-313 and J. A. Sharpe, Crime in Early Modern England 1550-1750 (London: Longman, 1984).
9 See especially Ann Kussmaul, Servants in Husbandry in Early Modern England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981), Bernard Beckermann, Shakespeare at the Globe
Globe
1599-1609 (New York: Collier Macmillan, 1962) and Andrew Gurr and Mariko Ichikawa, Staging in Shakespeare’s Theatres (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011).10 Duncan Salkeld, Shakespeare Among the Courtesans (Abingdon: Routledge, [2012] 2016), 135, 166.
11 Gamini Salgado, The Elizabethan Underworld (London. J. M. Dent, 1977), 58.
12 Robert, Greene, A notable discouery of coosenage (London: Iohn Wolfe for T. N[elson], 1592), 4, 2.
13 Eric Partridge, A Dictionary of the Underworld: British and American (Oxon and New York: Routledge, [1949] 2015), 743-744.
14 Greene, A notable discouery of coosenage, 2.
15 Ibid., 4.
16 Sarah Mendelsen and Patricia Crawford, Women in Early Modern England, 1550-1720 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998), 336.
17 Partridge, A Dictionary of the Underworld, 743.
18 Frédérique Fouassier-Tate, “Fact versus Fiction: The Construction of the Figure of the Prostitute in Early Modern England, Official and Popular Discourses,” in Female Transgression in Early Modern Britain: Literary and Historical, ed. Richard Hillman and Pauline Ruberry-Blanc (Farnham: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2014), 87.
19 Wallace Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies 10 (1977): 292.
20 Derrick Sherwin Bailey, Sexual Relation in Christian Thought (New York: Harper, 1959), 162-163.
21 G. T. Salusbury, Street Life in Medieval England (Oxford: Pen-In-Hand, 1948), 154.
22 Salgado, The Elizabethan Underworld, 52.
23 Simon Bradley and Nikolaus, Pevsner, London 1: The City of London (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1997), 57.
24 Keith Randall, Henry VIII and the Reformation in England (Abingdon: Hodder Murray, [2001] 2005), 63.
25 Ephriam Lipson, The Economic History of England (London: Adam & Charles Black, [1915] 1956), 410, 421-422.
26 David Michael Palliser, The Age of Elizabeth, England Under the Later Tudors, 1547-1603 (Harlow: Longman, [1983] 1992), 156.
27 John Stow, A suruay of London Contayning the originall, antiquity, increase, moderne estate, and description of that citie (London: John Windet, 1598), 331.
28 Ibid., 332.
29 Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies, 293.
30 Preserved Smith, “Some Old Blue-Laws,” The Open Court 4 (1915): 206-207.
31 P. L. Hughes and J. F. Larkin, eds., Tudor Royal Proclamations (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1964), 355-356.
32 Robert Crowley, One and thyrtye epigrammes wherein are brieflye touched so manye abuses, that maye and ought to be put away (London: Robert Crowley, 1550), B ii.
33 Wallace Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies 10 (1977): 306.
34 Faramerz Dabhoiwala, “The Pattern of Sexual Immorality in Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century London,” in Londonopolis: Essays in the Cultural and Social History of Early Modern London, ed. Paul Griffiths and Mark S. R. Jenner (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2000), 106.
35 Thomas Thomas, Dictionarium linguae Latinae et Anglicanae In hoc opere quid sit praestitum, & ad superiores lexikographos adiectum, docebit epistola ad lectorem (London: Richard Boyle, 1587), Q qq vi.
36 Wallace Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies 10 (1977): 301.
37 George Whetstone, A mirour for magestrates of cities (London: Richarde Jones, 1584), D iii.
38 Ibid.
39 Andrew Gurr, Playgoing in Shakespeare’s London (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [1987] 2005), 64.
40 Theatres such as The Globe held up to three thousand spectators at any one time. Andrew Gurr and Mariko Ichikawa, Staging in Shakespeare’s Theatres (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011), 3.
41 For a basic penny fee an apprentice brought as much as Elisabeth I herself could buy. Andrew Gurr, The Shakespearean Stage: 1574-1642 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, [1992] 2009), 19.
42 See Krisztina N. Streitman, “William Kemp and Falstaff: Reality and Role in Elizabethan Popular Culture,” in Early Modern Communi(cati)ons: Studies in early Modern Literature and Culture, ed. Kinga Földváry and Erszébet Strόbl (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2012), 165.
43 Joseph Lenz, “Base Trade: Theater as Prostitution,” English Literary History 60 (1993): 833.
44 Margareta De Grazia, “The ideology of superfluous things: King Lear as a period piece,” in Subject and Object in Renaissance Culture, ed. Margareta de Grazia, Maureen Quilligan and Peter Stallybrass (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996), 18-19.
45 Lenz, “Base Trade: Theater as Prostitution,” English Literary History, 835.
46 Gurr, The Shakespearean Stage: 1574-1642, 74.
47 Lenz, “Base Trade: Theater as Prostitution,” English Literary History, 836.
48 Gurr and Ichikawa, Staging in Shakespeare’s Theatres, 14.
49 Julia Briggs, This Stage-Play World: Texts and Contexts, 1580-1625 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, [1983] 1997), 30.
50 Gurr, Playgoing in Shakespeare’s London, 183.
51 Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies, 296.
52 Lenz, “Base Trade: Theater as Prostitution,” English Literary History, 838.
53 Amanda Bailey, Of Bondage: Debt, Property, and Personhood in Early Modern England (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013), 4-5.
54 Bailey, Amanda, “Timon of Athens, Forms of Payback, and the Genre of Debt,” English Literary Renaissance 41 (2011): 381.
55 Phillip Stubbes, The anatomie of abuses (London: Richard Jones, 1595), 105.
56 Lenz, “Base Trade: Theater as Prostitution,” English Literary History, 840-841.
57 Ibid., 841.
58 Nely Keinänen, private correspondence with the author (September 15, 2017).
59 Herbert Berry and William Ingram, English Professional Theatre, 1530-1660, ed. Glynne Wickham (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000), 394.
60 Ibid., 221.
61 Andrew Gurr, Shakespeare’s Workplace: Essays on Shakespearean Theatre (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017), 15-16, 22.
62 Michael Dobson and Stanley Wells, eds., The Oxford Companion to Shakespeare (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001), 359.
63 William Shakespeare, King Henry IV, Part 1, ed. David Scott Kastan (London: Thomson Learning, 2002), 5.
64 Richard Hillman, “Criminalizing the Woman’s Incest: Pericles and its Analogues,” in Female Transgression in Early Modern Britain: Literary and Historical Explorations, ed. Richard Hillman and Pauline Ruberry-Blanc Farnham: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2014), 15.
65 Francis Grose, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue (London: Hooper and Co, 1796), H1.
66 Helge Kökeritz, “Punning Names in Shakespeare,” Modern Language Notes 65 (1950): 242.
67 Nely Keinänen, private correspondence with the author (September 15, 2017).
68 Sandra K. Fischer, “‘He means to pay’: Value and Metaphor in the Lancastrian Tetralogy,” in Shakespeare’s Histories, ed. by Emma Smith (Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 2004), 124.
69 William Shakespeare, King Henry IV, Part 2, ed. James C. Bulman (London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2016), 75.
70 Laura J. Rosenthal, “The Whore’s Estate: Sally Salisbury, Prostitution, and Property in Eighteenth-Century London,” in Women, Property, and the Letters of the Law in Early Modern England, ed. Andrew Buck and Margaret W. Ferguson, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2004), 111.
71 Steven Mullaney, The Place of the Stage: License, Play, and Power in Renaissance England (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, [1988] 1995), 132.
72 Gordon McMullan, Shakespeare and the Idea of Late Writing (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007), 31.
73 Dobson and Wells, The Oxford Companion to Shakespeare, 359.
74 William Shakespeare, 2 Henry IV, ed. Stephen Greenblatt, Jean E. Howard et. al. (New York: W. W. Norton & Company, [1997] 2008), 1351, 1321.
75 Helge Kökeritz, “Punning Names in Shakespeare,” Modern Language Notes, 243.
76 Shugg, “Prostitution in Shakespeare’s London,” Shakespeare Studies, 296.
77 William Shakespeare, Pericles, ed. Suzanne Gossett (London: Thompson Learning, 2004), 327.
78 Lucas Cranach the Elder, “An ill-matched Couple,” http://www.lucascranach.org/digitalarchive.php/DE_SMKP_M2248. (accessed July 4 2016).
79 Shakespeare, Pericles, ed. Susanne Gossett, 327.
80 Ibid., 150.
81 Dobson and Wells, The Oxford Companion to Shakespeare, 359.
82 T[homas] E[dgar], The Lavves Resolutions of Womens Rights (London: John More, 1632), 207.
83 Kenneth Muir, The Sources of Shakespeare’s Plays (Oxon: Routledge, [1977] 2009), 141.
84 William Shakespeare, Henry V, ed. Jonathan Bate and Eric Rasmussen (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2010), 43.
85 Fouassier-Tate, “Fact versus Fiction,” 83.
86 Shakespeare, King Henry IV, Part 1, ed. David Scott Kastan, 41.
87 Jeanie Grant More, “Riddled Romance: Kingship and Kinship in ‘Pericles’,” Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature 1 (2003): 41.
88 Barrie Cook, Angels and Ducats: Shakespeare’s Money & Medals (London: British Museum Press, 2012), 39.
89 More, “Riddled Romance: Kingship and Kinship in ‘Pericles’,” Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature, 42.
90 A. R. Braunmuller, “Henry IV, Part 2: A modern Perspective, ” in William Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part 2, ed. Barbara A. Mowat and Paul Werstine (New York: Washington Square Press, 1999), 307.
91 Partridge, A Dictionary of the Underworld, 142.
92 Dobson and Wells, The Oxford Companion to Shakespeare, 344.
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