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1

[Pan]dosto The triumph of time. Wherein is discouered by a pleasant hystorie, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed, yet by time in spite of fortune, it is most manifestly reuealed. Pleasant for age to auoide drowsie thoughts, profitable for youth to eschue other wanton pastimes; and bringing to both a desired content. By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1614

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2

Ciceronis amor, = Tullies loue Wherein is discoursed, the prime of Ciceroes youth, setting out in liuely portraitures, how yong gentlemen, that ayme at honour, should leuell the end of their affections, holding the loue of countrey and friends in more esteeme, then those fading blossomes of beautie, that onely feede the curious suruey of the eye. A worke full of pleasure, as following Ciceroes veine, who was as conceited in his youth, as graue in his age, profitable, as containing precepts worthy so famous an orator. Robert Greene. In artibus Magister. Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit vtile dulci.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1628

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3

Ciceronis amor. = Tullies loue Wherein is discoursed, the prime of Ciceroes youth, setting out in liuely portraitures, how yong gentlemen, that ayme at honour, should leuell the end of their affections, holding the loue of countrey and friends in more esteeme, then those fading blossomes of beautie, that onely feede the curious suruey of the eye. A worke full of pleasure, as following Ciceroes veine, who was as conceited in his youth, as graue in his age, profitable, as containing precepts worthy so famous an orator. By Robert Greene. In artibus Magister. Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit vtile dulci.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1611

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4

Ciceronis amor. = Tullies loue Wherein is discoursed, the prime of Ciceroes youth, setting out in liuely portraitures, how yong gentlemen, that ayme at honour, should leuell the end of their affections, holding the loue of countrey and friends in more esteeme, then those fading blossomes of beautie, that onely feede the curious suruey of the eye. A worke full of pleasure, as following Ciceroes vaine, who was as conceited in his youth, as graue in his age, profitable, as containing precepts worthy so famous an orator. Robert Greene. In artibus Magister. Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit vtile dulci.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1609

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5

Greens groatsvvorth of vvitte: bought with a million of repentance describing the folly of youth, the falshood of make-shift flatterers, the miserie of the negligent, and mischiefes of deceyuing curtezans. Published at his dying request: and, newly corrected, and of many errors purged.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1621

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6

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.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1596

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7

Euphues his censure to Philautus wherein is presented a philosophical combat betweene Hector and Achilles, discovering in foure discourses, interlaced with diverse delightfull tragedies, the vertues necessary to be incident in euery gentleman: had in question at the siege of Troy betwixt sundrie Grecian and Trojan lords: especially debated to discover the perfection of a souldier. Containing mirth to purg melancholly, wholsome precepts to profit manners, neither unsavoury to youth for delight, nor offensiue to age for scurrility. Robertus Greene, in Artibus Magister.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1634

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8

Euphues his censure to Philautus wherein is presented a philosophicall combat betweene Hector and Achylles, discouering in foure discourses, interlaced with diuerse delightfull tragedies, the vertues necessary to be incident in euery gentleman: had in question at the siege of Troy betwixt sondry Grecian and Troian lords: especially debated to discouer the perfection of a souldier. ... Robertus Greene, in artibus magister.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1587

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9

A disputation, betweene a hee conny-catcher, and a shee conny-catcher whether a theefe or a whoore, is most hurtfull in cousonage, to the common-wealth. Discouering the secret villanies of alluring strumpets. With the conuersion of an English courtizen, reformed this present yeare, 1592. R.G.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1592

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10

The comicall historie of Alphonsus, King of Aragon As it hath bene sundrie times acted. Made by R.G.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1599

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11

Ciceronis amor· = Tullies loue VVherein is discoursed the prime of Ciceroes youth, setting out in liuely portraitures how young gentlemen that ayme at honour should leuell the end of their affections, holding the loue of countrie and friends in more esteeme then those fading blossomes of beautie, that onely 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 conteining precepts worthie so famous an orator. By Robert Greene in Artibus magister.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1589

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12

The blacke bookes messenger Laying open the life and death of Ned Browne one of the most notable cutpurses, crosbiters, and conny-catchers, that euer liued in England. Heerein hee telleth verie pleasantly in his owne person such strange prancks and monstrous villanies by him and his consorte performed, as the like was yet neuer heard of in any of the former bookes of conny-catching. By R.G.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1592

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13

Arbasto The anatomie of fortune. VVherein is discoursed by a pithie and pleasant discourse, that the highest state of prosperitie, is oft times the first step to mishap, and that to stay vpon fortunes lot, is to treade on brittle glasse. Wherein also gentlemen may finde pleasant conceits to purge melancholie, and perfect counsell to preuent misfortune. By Robert Greene Master of Arte.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1594

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14

Arbasto The anatomie of fortune. Wherein is discoursed by a pithie and pleasant discourse, that the highest state of prosperitie, is oft times the first steppe to mishappe, and that to stay vpon fortunes lotte, is to treade on brittle glasse. VVherein also gentlemen may finde pleasant conceits to purge melancholie, and perfit counsell to preuent misfortune. By Robert Greene Master of Arte.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1589

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15

Arbasto the anatomie of fortune. Wherin is discouered by a pithie and pleasant discourse, that the highest state of prosperitie, is oftimes the first step to mishap, and that to stay vpon fortunes lotte, is to treade on brittle glasse. Wherin also gentlemen may finde pleasaunte conceytes to purge melancholy, and perfite counsell to preuent misfortune. By Robert Greene Mayster of Arte.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1584

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16

Alcida Greenes metamorphosis, vvherein is discouered, a pleasant transformation of bodies into sundrie shapes, shewing that as vertues beautifie the mind, so vanities giue greater staines, than the perfection of any quality can rase out: the discourse confirmed with diuerse merry and delightfull histories; full of graue principles to content age, and sawsed with pleasant parlees, and witty answeres, to satisfie youth: profitable for both, and not offensiue to any. By R.G.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1617

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17

Greenes farewell to folly Sent to courtiers and schollers as a president to warne them from the vaine delights that drawes youth on to repentance. Robert Greene vtriusque Academiæ in Artibus magister.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1591

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18

The honorable historie of frier Bacon, and frier Bongay As it was plaid by her Maiesties seruants. Made by Robert Greene Master of Arts.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1594

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19

The historie of Orlando Furioso, one of the twelue pieres of France As it was plaid before the Queenes Maiestie.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1594

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20

Pandosto The triumph of time. VVherein is discouered by a pleasant history, that although by the meanes of sinister fortune, truth may be concealed, yet by time, in spight of fortune, it is manifestly reuealed. Pleasant for age to avoid drowsie thoughts profitable for youth, to eschew other wanton pastimes: and bringing to both a desired content. By Robert Greene, Master of Arts in Cambridge.

by Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
Imprint 1629

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