Renaissance Drama — Topics · seed 42

The Death of Robert, Earl of Huntingdon (2 Robin Hood)

Munday, Anthony / Chettle, Henry, published 1601 · tragedy · Adult Professional;Professional

44chunks
21,783words
5topics
87 %unassigned

Metadata

TitleThe Death of Robert, Earl of Huntingdon (2 Robin Hood)
AuthorMunday, Anthony / Chettle, Henry
Publication year (edition)1601
Genre (British Drama)tragedy
Genre group (comparison)tragedy — from the British Drama label · Annals: history
Play typeAdult Professional;Professional
Work / edition / TCP / DEEPwork 180 · edition 411 · TCP A07897 · DEEP 319
Edition roleRepresentative edition — used in the analysis
First performance / composition (Annals)1598 [Feb 20-Mar 8, payment]
First performance (BritDrama)1598 [Mar]
Company (BritDrama)Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men
Company (Annals)Admiral's (Nottingham's) Men
Title-page companyAdmiral's (Nottingham's) Men
PrinterBradock, Richard
PublisherLeake, William (1)
FormatQuarto
STC18269
Greg180a
Genre (Annals)History
Genre (BritDrama)Tragedy
BritDrama no.1107
Title pageTHE DEATH OF ROBERT, EARLE OF HVNTINGTON. OTHERWJSE CALLED Robin Hood of merrie Sherwodde: with the lamentable Tragedie of chaste MATILDA, his faire maid MARIAN, poysoned at Dunmowe by King IOHN.
Title-page performance noteActed by the Right Honourable, the Earle of Notingham, Lord high Admirall of England, his seruants.
Corpus buildcorpus-v3-2026-09-08 · nodes 2789 · witness single

Topic composition (share of words)

unassigned
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Chunks in order

#nodeswordstopictyp.opening
10–46491unassignedHOlla, holla, holla— follow, follow, follow. Like noise within. Now benedicite, what foul absurdity, folly & f…
247–111496unassignedCome Much, canst lead us where as Scarlet is? Never fear you; follow me, You were resolved to have him poisone…
3112–175506unassignedWarman, thou art a fool. I do confess, Were these good deeds done in sincerity, Pity of mind, thine or this kn…
4176–240497unassignedAnd you shall, Conscience. O forgive me, God, And save my master from their bloody hands. What, hast thou made…
5241–304495unassignedUncle I thank you, pray you let me have A cup prepared, 'gainst the king comes in, To cool his heat: myself wi…
6305–364495T32 Rings and jewels as tokens0.73Was his name Scarlet, that shot off his neck? Chester, it was this honest fellow Scarlet: This is the fellow, …
7365–435480T15 Friars and holy orders in plot0.89There's more than twenty marks, mad Friar. If thus you pay the Clarke his hire, Oft may you forfeit, I desire.…
8436–500483T15 Friars and holy orders in plot0.87Why are you two thus in the air? Your wounds are green, Good cuz have care. Thanks for your kindness, gentle m…
9501–566480T13 Knights, squires and ladies0.78They cannot hurt thee, pray thee do not fear, Base curs will couch, the Lion being near. How works my powder? …
10567–625473unassignedI rent his spurs off, and disgraded him. And then he railed upon the Queen and me. Being committed, he his kee…
11626–690498T1 Death, grief and revenge0.80O ring not such a peal for Robin's death, Let sweet forgiveness be my passing bell. Art thou there Marian? the…
12691–759522unassignedBring forth a Beer, and cover if with green; That on my deathbed I may here sit down. At Robin's burial let no…
13760–826490unassignedO must my hands with envious death conspire, To shut the morning gates of my lives light? It is a duty, and th…
14827–886467unassignedWe are all fitted, Friar, shall we begin? Well art thou suited: would my order would Permit me habit equal to …
15887–952502unassignedThe last appearance shadowed the fair Queen, And her two children, at whose sight king Iohn Showed neither sig…
16953–1009459T18 Rebels, barons and the king's wars at ho0.77As of a good old gentleman my Lord, That speaks but what he thinks, & thinks you think As he doth: and I warra…
171010–1069466unassignedNo by the Rood, These love-rhymes are the tokens of small good. Why my good Lord, was never Poetry, Offered un…
181070–1132488unassignedGo on, good stales, now Gilford is mine own. Hubert, I charge you take an hundred horse, And follow unto Gilfo…
191133–1193488unassignedO for a barber at the time of need, Or one of these that dresses periwigs, To deck my grey head with a youthfu…
201194–1256500unassignedWhat, doth Matilda smile? That still like sadness solitary sat: Then off with widows weeds, and teach your fee…
211257–1322507unassignedYou did even what you list, and so do still. I am the king, but you must have your will: The plain troth is, w…
221323–1381490unassignedMake no exceptions, yield her up to me, Or look for ever for my enmity. Nay then Fitzwater tells your Majesty,…
231382–1444485unassignedAnd reason too. Now by my Honour, Hubert, I protest it is good reason. Bruise, I tell you plain, Is no sound c…
241445–1508505unassignedChester and Hubert, see you keep good watch. Not far off do I hear a warlike sound: Bruise on my life: look to…
251509–1568476unassignedI come. You shall not go: sound drums to war. Alack, alack for woe: well God for us, sith it will needs be so,…
261569–1632498unassignedUngentle grooms first took and sore me thus: From whom old Oxford, chastising their wrong, most kindly brought…
271633–1699501unassignedThou liest she is not there. Under correction you wrong my age. Say I beseech you, is not this the Queen? I cr…
281700–1759497unassignedWill ye, or nill ye, zounds, ye must go in, And never dine. What sayest thou? never dine? No not with Blunt, I…
291760–1820468unassignedKind Hubert, many prayers, for this good deed, Shall on my beads be daily numbered. O treble heat of honour, t…
301821–1880466unassignedBy all the faith and honour of my kin: By my unstained allegiance to the king: By my own word, that hath repro…
311881–1945505unassignedFitzwater stay! Lords, give us leave a while. Hubert, go you before unto the Abbess, And signify our coming; l…
321946–2017529unassignedI then Matilda, thou dost lose The former glory of thy chaste resolves. These seven years hast thou bid a mart…
332018–2086524unassignedLester and Richmond, I: I pray ye do. Get I my Bear & ragged staff once more Raised in the field, for these wr…
342087–2150542unassignedNow by my faith, you are too blame madam: Ever tormenting ever vexing you? Cease off these fretting humours, p…
352151–2210476unassignedHa dove, good Queen, for gods good love, ha done. This raging humour will no doubt be stayed. Virtuous Matilda…
362211–2272486unassignedYou do confess the king hath tempted you, And thinking now and then on gifts and state, A glowing heat hath pr…
372273–2333480unassignedLady make short, the king must lie with you. With me, with me? Sweet never look so strange: He shall come clos…
382334–2395487unassignedAnd thou art welcome to his humble maid. I thought thee to be grim and fierce at first: But now thou hast a sw…
392396–2457498unassignedFair beauteous Queen, I give god thanks, I do not think on wrongs. How now Fitzwater's child? how dost thou gi…
402458–2519491unassignedWill not my bitter bannings and sad plaints, My just and execrable execrations, My tears, my prayers, my pity-…
412520–2590528unassignedWhy stand ye Lords, and see this traitor perched, Upon our Castles battlements so proud? Come down young Bruse…
422591–2655528unassignedO my Lord God! I never knew a subject love king more: She never would blind telling how his Grace Saved her yo…
432656–2723516unassignedWhich showers are even as good, As rain in harvest, or a swelling flood When neighbouring meadows lack the mow…
442724–2788524unassignedRemember Bruise, thy charge. Come Lords away. Away, we will away. Hark Lester but one word, a little stay. Hel…