Ralegh and Marlowe: A Study in Elizabethan Fustian

allegory atheism Bacon ballad Barabas Bruno called Catholic Cecil censor Chabot Chapman comedy contemporary court crown death declares doth dramatic Duke Duke of Guise Earl Elizabeth Elizabethan Stage enemies England English Essex fact Faustus favour France friends fustian gold Guise Hariot Harvey hath Henry Holy Holy League honour ibid Isle of Dogs James Jew of Malta Jonson King King's Lady League learned letter libel literary London Lord Cobham Lyly Majesty Malta Marlowe Marlowe's matter Mayenne Moors Nashe night noble pamphlet parallel person Philip play players poem poets political present Prince Prince of Condé Professor Prologue Protestant Queen Ralegh reader reason Richard satire says scene scholars School of Night Shakspere Sir Edmund Chambers Sir John Sir Thomas Sir Walter Sir Walter Ralegh Spain Spaniards Spanish Spenser story Tamburlaine things Thomas Hariot thou tion Turk unto verse Walsingham wrote