...not very creditable theatrical quarrel lay with Marston. " He had," writes Drummond, " many quarrels with Marston, beat him, and took his pistol from him,...beginning of them were that Marston represented him in the stage."1 If Marston began the quarrel — which is possible, though there is no evidence to prove that...

...Poetaster (1601), and an anonymous author in Jack Drum's Entertainment (1600). Jonson told Drummond that " he had many quarrells with Marston, beat him and took...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage in his youth given to venerie." The representation on the stage here alluded to does not...

...not very creditable theatrical quarrel lay with Marston. " He had," writes Drummond, " many quarrels with Marston, beat him, and took his pistol from him,...them were that Marston represented him in the stage." 1 If Marston began the quarrel — which is possible, though there is no evidence to prove that he...

...shame could win upon 'em." In the Conversations with Drummond, we read: " He [Jonson] had many quarrels with Marston, beat him, and took his pistol from him,...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage, in his youth given to venerie." ) If, as these passages both assert, the quarrel arose...

...could win upon 'em." In the Conversations with Ilrummoinl, »e read: "He [Jonson] had many quarrels with Marston, beat him, and took his pistol from him,...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage, in his youth given to venerie." If, as these passages both assert, the quarrel arose...

...by John Marston entitled The Scourge of Villainy. Jonson himself declared that "he had many quarrels with Marston, beat him, and took his pistol from him,...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage." The "war" assumed two aspects from the first, the critical, in which Jonson arrogated...

...directed against Jonson. 'He had many quarrels with Marston,' said Jonson, of himself, to Drummond, 'beat him and took his pistol from him, wrote his...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage.' Jonson represents himself as patiently sustaining the ' petulant styles ' of his enemies...

...the blame for the stage quarrel upon Marston ; he told his loving friend that " he had many quarrels with Marston, beat him and took his pistol from him,...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage in his youth given to venery." What the play in question was we haven't the faintest idea....

...the stage quarrel upon Marston ; he told his loving friend that " he had many quarrels with MaTsTon, beat him and took his pistol from him, wrote his Poetaster...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage in his youth given to venery." What the play in question was we haven't the faintest idea....

...origin of the quarrel was described by Jonson in his conversations with Drummond. He had many quarrels with Marston, ' beat him, and took his pistol from...beginning of them were that Marston represented him on the stage in his youth given to venery.' The origin of his quarrel with Dekker is obscure. In 1629...