Tamburlaine the
Greate

VVith his impaẞionate furie, for the
death of his Lady and Loue faire Zenocra-
te: his forme of exhortation and difcipline
to his three Sonnes,and the manner of
his owne death.

LONDON

Printed by E.A, for Ed. White, and are to be folde at his Shop neere the little North doore of Saint Paules Church at the Signe of the Gun.

D3

Wag.
Ellis

T. B.

=

B. L.

B. L.

· (Robinson's) edition of Marlowe, 1826.
Dyce's first edition of Marlowe, 1850.

revised

1858, etc.
1870, etc.

"

1885.

Cunningham's

Bullen's

A. Wagner's edition of Tamburlaine, 1885.

'Mermaid' edition of Marlowe's best plays, 1887, etc.

The present editor.

Brereton J. Le Gay B., (a) 'Notes on the Text of Marlowe,'

Anglia, Beiblatt, 1905, pp. 203 ff.

(b) Passages from the Works of Marlowe (Sydney, 1902).

J. B.'s MS. notes in copy of Rob. (Brit. Mus.
11771 d).

J. P. Collier's MS. notes in copy of Dyce' (Brit.
Mus. 11771 bbb 6).

J. P. C.'s Introduction to Coleridge, Seven Lectures
on Shakespeare, 1856.

A. S. C. in Modern Language Notes, xxi. 112, 113.
K. D., The Old Dramatists: Conjectural Readings,

1896.

K. E., Notes on Elizabethan Dramatists, 1889.
Unsigned article in Fraser's Town and Country
Magazine, xlvii, pp. 221-34.

J. M. in Gentleman's Magazine, Jan. 1841.
Schipper J. S., De Versu Marlovii.

=

THE SECOND PART OF

The bloody Conquests

of mighty Tamburlaine.

With his impassionate fury, for the death of
his Lady and loue, faire Zenocrate his fourme
of exhortation and discipline to his three
sons, and the maner of his own death.

The Prologue.

The generall welcomes Tamburlain receiu'd,

When he arriued last vpon our stage,
Hath made our Poet pen his second part,

Wher death cuts off the progres of his pomp,

Heading. With his.. maner of his own death om. 1606

logue 2318 our] the 1606

2320

Pro