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https://omeka-s.library.illinois.edu/s/rbml/item/3283
- Title
- The second part of the honest whore
- Description
- The basis of this moral play is that a reformed courtesan refuses to return to her former profession, despite temptation. The printer's device on the title page is likely that of Elizabeth Allde's late husband Edward (fl. 1584-1628), a trade printer for several publishers. Elizabeth (fl. 1628-40) continued the business after her husbands' death, printing ballads and popular plays as a trade printer. Nathaniel Butter (fl. 1605-64) was a bookseller, who published popular literature, and in 1639 focused exclusively on news sheets. Butters' play copyrights were given to Miles Flesher.
- Call Number (click link to view in library catalog)
- IUA03744
- Authors
- Dekker, Thomas
- Full Title
- The second part of The honest vvhore : vvith the humors of the patient man, the impatient wife : the honest whore pervvaded to turne curtizan againe, her braue refuting those arguments : and lastly, the comicall passages of an Italian bridewell, where the scaene ends / written by Thomas Dekker.
- Date
- 1630
- From the Exhibit
- Chez La Veuve: Popular Literature
- Series
- The Honest Whore
- Publisher
- Printed by Elizabeth All-de for Nathaniel Butter
- Location
- London
- Language
- English
- Rights
-
This item is the physical property of the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. Intellectual property rights, including copyright, may reside with the materials' creator(s) or their heirs.
The Rare Book & Manuscript Library's reproduction and publication policies are available here: https://www.library.illinois.edu/rbx/collections/reproduction-services/. The library welcomes requests for reproductions made from works in our collections, though restrictions may apply to certain materials. Please contact the library with any questions at askacurator@illinois.edu. - Type
- Text
- Edition
- Part 2
- Medium
- Book
- Bibliographic Citation
- Dekker, Thomas. The second part of the honest whore. London: Printed by Elizabeth All-de, for Nathaniel Butter, 1630.