166 C. F. Tucker Brooke, 



(10) Contention, p. 27, U. 9 f . : 



" That earst did follow thy proud Chariot wheeles, 

 When thou didst ride in tryumph through the streetes." 



Massacre at Paris, W. 990 f. : 



" So will I triumph ouer this wanton King, 

 And he shall follow my proud Chariots wheeles." 



Tamburlaine, 1. 754 (repeated in 11. 755, 759) : 

 " And ride in triumph through Persepolis." 



(11) Contention, p. 33, 11. 134-136: 



" The wilde Onele my Lords, is vp in Armes, 

 With troupes of Irish Kernes that vncontrold 

 Doth plant themselues within the English pale." 

 Edward II, 11. 969 f. : 



" The wilde Oneyle, with swarmes of Irish Kernes 

 Lines vncontroulde within the English pale." 



(12) Contention, p. 39, 1. 127: 



" To trie how quaint an Orator you were." 

 True Tragedy, p. 12, 1. 2 : 



" Nay, I can better plaie the Orator." 

 Ibid., p. 29, 1. 42 : " Full wel hath Clifford plaid the Orator." 

 Tamburlaine, 1. 32 : ' Or looke you, I should play the Orator." 

 Ibid., 1. 328: " Our swords shah play the Orators for vs."^ 



(13) Contention, p. 49, 11. 6 f. : 



" Lord Say, lacke Cade hath solemnely vowde to haue thy head. 

 Say. I, but I hope your highnesse shall haue his." 

 Massacre at Paris, 11. 783 f. : 



" For he hath solemnely sworne thy death. 



Muge. I may be stabd, and line till he be dead." 



(14) Contention, p. 57, 1. 53 : 



" Deepe trenched furrowes in his frowning brow." 

 True Tragedy, p. 68, 11. 10 f. : 

 " The wrinkles in my browes now fild with bloud 

 Were likened oft to kinglie sepulchers." 



Edward II, 1. 94 : 



" The sworde shall plane the furrowes of thy browes." 



^ A similar line is found in Shakespeare's Richard III, III, v, 94 : " Doubt 

 not, my lord, I'll play the orator." 



