cles, Richard II 1398–1400 and Henry V. Oxford, 1917.]
A. B. Grosart: The complete works of Samuel Daniel. In four volumes. Vol. II. The ciuile wars between the two houses of Lancaster and Yorke. 1595–1623. Printed for private circulation only. 1885.
Criticism
S. T. Coleridge: Complete works, edited by W. G. T. Shedd. New York, 1871. Lectures on Shakespeare. Pp. 119–129.
W. Hazlitt: Collected works, edited by A. R. Waller and A. Glover. Twelve volumes. 1902. Vol. I. Characters of Shakespear's plays. Pp. 272–277.
A. C. Swinburne: Three plays of Shakespeare. 1909.
W. Pater: Appreciations, with an essay on style. New York, 1906. Pp. 192–212.
S. A. Brooke: On ten plays of Shakespeare. New York, 1905. Chapter III.
J. A. R. Marriott: Richard the redeless—the amateur in politics. Fortnightly Review, April, 1917. Vol. 107, pp. 683–698.
APPENDIX E
Historical Dates of Scenes
Note: An attempt is made here to show how Shakespeare adapted historical chronology to suit his dramatic purposes and necessities. The dates given are those of modern historians; in Holinshed, however, Shakespeare found much less distinctness regarding the lapse of time and the order of events.
