Thomas Heywood
Active Years
Min year: 1594, Max year: 1792, Max count: 9As Author
- 1594: Oenone and Paris
- 1599: The first and second partes of King Edward the fourth
- 1600: The first and second partes of King Edward the Fourth
- 1602: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may chuse a good wife from a bad
- 1605: If you knovv not me, you know no bodie: or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1605: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad
- 1605: The first and second parts of King Edward the fourth
- 1606: The second part of Queene Elizabeths troubles. Doctor Paries treasons: the building of the Royall Exchange, and the famous victorie in 1588. VVith the humors of Hobson and Tawny-coat
- 1606: If you knovv not me, you know no bodie: or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1606: The second part of, If you know not me, you know no bodie
- 1607: A woman kilde with kindnesse. Written by Tho. Heywood
- 1608: If you know me not, you know no bodie: or, the troubles of queene Elizabeth. [Anon.]
- 1608: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad
- 1608: The rape of Lucrece
- 1608: If you know not me, you know no bodie: or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1609: Troia Britanica: or, Great Britaines Troy
- 1609: The second part of Queene Elizabeths troubles
- 1609: [The rape of Lucrece
- 1610: If you knovv not me, you know no bodie: or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1611: The golden age. Or The liues of Iupiter and Saturne
- 1612: An apology for actors
- 1613: A marriage triumphe
- 1613: The siluer age
- 1613: If yon [sic] knovv not me, you know no bodie: or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1613: The brazen age
- 1613: The brazen age
- 1613: The first and second parts of King Edward the Fourth
- 1614: A pleasant conceited comedie, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a badde
- 1614: The rape of Lucrece
- 1615: The foure prentises of London
- 1617: A vvoman kilde vvith kindnesse
- 1619: King Edvvard the Fourth
- 1621: A pleasant conceited comedy, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad
- 1623: If you know not me, you know no body. Or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1623: If you know not me, you know no body. The second part. With the building of the Royall Exchange. And the famous victory of Queen Elizabeth: anno 1588
- 1624: Gynaikeion: or, Nine bookes of various history. Concerninge women
- 1625: A funeral elegie, vpon the much lamented death of the trespuissant and vnmatchable king, King Iames, King of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith
- 1626: The first and second parts of King Edward the Fourth
- 1630: A pleasant conceited comedy, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad
- 1630: The rape of Lucrece
- 1631: Englands Elizabeth
- 1631: The fair maid of the vvest. Or, A girle worth gold. The first part. As it was lately acted before the King and Queen, with approved liking. By the Queens Majesties Comedians. Written by T.H
- 1631: Londons ius honorarium
- 1632: If you knovv not me, you know no body. Or, The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1632: The iron age
- 1632: The foure prentises of London
- 1632: Londini artium & scientiarum scaturigo. Or, Londons fountaine of arts and sciences
- 1632: The iron age
- 1632: Englands Elisabeth
- 1633: If you know not me, you know no body. The second part. VVith the building of the Royall Exchange. And the famous victory of Queene Elizabeth: anno 1588
- 1633: Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura
- 1633: The English traueller
- 1634: The late Lancashire vvitches
- 1634: A pleasant conceited comedy, wherein is shewed, how a man may choose a good wife from a bad
- 1634: A pleasant comedy, called A mayden-head well lost
- 1635: Londini sinus salutis, or, Londons harbour of health, and happinesse
- 1635: The hierarchie of the blessed angells
- 1635: The vvonder of this age: or, The picture of a man living, who is one hundred fifty two yeeres old, and upward
- 1635: Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
- 1636: Loves maistresse: or, The Queens masque
- 1636: The three vvonders of this age
- 1636: A challenge for beautie·
- 1636: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell
- 1637: Pleasant dialogues and dramma's, selected out of Lucian, Erasmus, Textor, Ovid, &c. With sundry emblems extracted from the most elegant Iacobus Catsius. As also certaine elegies, epitaphs, and epithalamions or nuptiall songs; anagrams and acrosticks; with divers speeches (upo severall occasions) spoken to their most excellent Majesties, King Charles, and Queene Mary. With other fancies translated from Beza, Bucanan, and sundry Italian poets. By Tho. Heywood
- 1637: Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror
- 1637: A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent
- 1637: A curtaine lecture
- 1637: The ph?nix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq
- 1637: The royall king, and the loyall subject
- 1637: The ph?nix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq
- 1638: The rape of Lucrece
- 1638: The vvise-woman of Hogsdon
- 1638: A true discription of his Majesties royall and most stately ship called the Soveraign of the Seas, built at Wolwitch in Kent 1637
- 1638: A curtaine lecture
- 1638: Porta pietatis, or, The port or harbour of piety
- 1639: A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton
- 1639: If you know not mee, you know no body. Or The troubles of Queene Elizabeth
- 1639: Londini status pacatus: or, Londons peaceable estate
- 1640: Loves mistresse: or The Queenes masque
- 1640: The exemplary lives and memorable acts of nine the most worthy women of the vvorld
- 1641: Machiavel
- 1641: Englands Elisabeth
- 1641: The life of Merlin, sirnamed Ambrosius
- 1641: The rat--trap: or, The Iesuites taken in their owne net, &c
- 1641: A chronographicall history of all the kings, and memorable passages of this kingdome
- 1641: Machiavel
- 1641: Machiavels ghost
- 1641: Englands Elisabeth
- 1641: Reader, here you'l plainly see iudgement perverted by these three: a priest, a judge, a patentee
- 1642: Hogs character of a projector
- 1642: Hogs caracter of a projector
- 1651: Merlins prophesies and predictions interpreted, and their truth made good by our English annalls, with the life of Merlin
- 1655: Fortune by land and sea
- 1656: The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington
- 1657: The generall history of vvomen
- 1658: The actors vindication
- 1661: Loves mistress: or, The Queens masque·
- 1678: The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington
- 1686: The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington
- 1792: Love's mistress
Mon Dec 04 04:55:25 CST 2023