[English Literature, Considered as an Interpreter of English History by Henry Coppee]@TWC D-Link bookEnglish Literature, Considered as an Interpreter of English History CHAPTER XIII 13/14
The latter is overwrought and full of sickish sentiment. Thomas Nash, 1558-1601: a satirist and polemic, who is best known for his controversy with Gabriel Harvey.
Most of his plays were written in conjunction with others.
He was imprisoned for writing _The Isle of Dogs_, which was played, but not published.
He is very licentious in his language. John Lyly, born about 1553: wrote numerous smaller plays, but is chiefly known as the author of _Euphues, Anatomy of Wit_, and _Euphues and his England_. Robert Greene, died 1592: educated at Cambridge.
Wrote _Alphonsus, King of Arragon_, _James IV._, _George-a-Greene_, _Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay_, and other plays.
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