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Menaphon
Camillaes alarum to slumbering Eupheus [sic] in his melancholy cell at Silexedra. Wherein are deciphered, the variable effects of fortune, the wonders of loue, the triumphs of inconstant time. Displaying in sundry conceited passions (figured in a continnate hystorie) the trophees that vertue carrieth triumphant, maugre the wrath of enuie, or the resolution of fortune. A worke worthy the yongest eares for pleasure, or the grauest censures for principles -
A most pleasant comedie of Mucedorus the kings sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the kings daughter of Aragon
with the merry conceits of Mouse : amplified with new additions, as it was acted before the Kings Maiestie at White-hall on Shroue-Sunday night, by His Highnesse seruants, vsually playing at the Globe : very delectable, and full of conceited mirth -
A pleasant conceyted comedie of George a Greene, the pinner of VVakefield
As it was sundry times acted by the seruants of the right Honourable the Earle of Sussex -
The comicall historie of Alphonsus, King of Aragon
As it hath bene sundrie times acted. Made by R.G -
Greens, groats-vvorth of vvit, bought with a million of repentaunce
Describing the follie of youth, the falshoode of makeshift flatterers, the miserie of the negligent, and mischiefes of deceiuing courtezans. VVritten before before [sic] his death, and published at his dying request -
Greenes neuer too late
Both partes. Sent to all youthfull gentlemen, deciphering in a true English historie, those particular vanities, that with their frostie vapours, nip the blossomes of euery braine, from attaining to his intended perfection. As pleasant as profitable, being a right pumice stone, apt to race out idlenesse with delight, and folly with admonition. By Robert Greene, in artibus Magister -
Theeues falling out, true-men come by their goods: or, The bel-man wanted a clapper
A peale of new villanies rung ont [sic]: being musicall to a[ll] gentlemen, lawyers, farmers, and all sorts of people that come up to the tearme: shewing, that the villanies of lewd women doe, by many degrees, excell those of men. By Robert Greene -
Greenes Orpharion
VVherin is discouered a musicall concorde of pleasant histories, many sweet moodes graced vvith such harmonius discords, as agreeing in a delightfull closse, they sound both pleasure and profit to the eare. Heerein also as in a diateheron, the branches of vertue, ascending and descending by degrees: are covnited in the glorious praise of women-kind. VVith diuers tragicall and comicall histories presented by Orpheus and Arion, beeing as full of profit as of pleasure. Robertus Greene, in Artibus Magister -
The historie of Orlando Furioso, one of the tvvelue peeres of France
As it was playd before the Queenes Maiestie -
Philomela
the Lady Fitz-vvaters nightingale. By Robert Greene, vtriusque Academiæ in Artibus Magist -
Greenes groatsworth of wit, bought with a million of repentance
Describing the folly of youth, the falshood of make-shift flatterers, the misery of the negligent, and mischieves of deceiving curtezans. Published at his dying request, and newly corrected and of many errors purged -
Pandosto
The triumph of time. VVherein is discouered by a pleasant history, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may bee concealed, yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly revealed. Pleasant for age to avoyd drowsie thoughts, profitable for youth, to avoyd other wanton pastimes: and bringing to both a desired content. By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge -
Ciceronis amor·
VVherein is discoursed the prime of Ciceroes youth, setting out in liuely portratures how young gentlemen that aime at honour should leuell the end of their affections, holding the loue of countrie and friends in more esteeme then those fading blossomes of beauty, that only feede the curious suruey of the eye. A worke full of pleasure as following Ciceroes vaine, who was as conceipted in his youth as graue in his age, profitable as containing precepts worthy so famous an orator. Robert Greene in Artibus magister = Tullies loue -
Mamillia
A mirrour or looking-glasse for the ladies of Englande. Wherein is disciphered, howe gentlemen vnder the perfect substaunce of pure loue, are oft inueigled with the shadowe of lewde lust: and their firme faith, brought a sleepe by fading fancie: vntil with ioyned with wisedome, doth awake it by the helpe of reason. By Robert Greene graduate in Cambridge