Part II, Oi_4, 182
Henry IV, Part I, 249 n.
Henry IV, Part II, 254 n.
Henry V, 165 w.
Henry VI, Part III, 107 n.
GENERAL INDEX
317
Henslowe, references to Tambur-
laine, 61-2, 149 n.
Herford, C. H., on sources of Tam-
burlaine, 286, 304
Hero and Leander, 50, 58, 89 n.,
98 n., 150 n., 169 n., 171 n.
Herodotus, 95 n., 100 ns., 260 n.
Hesiod, 130 w.
Hey wood, T., 11
Hill, W., publisher, 67
Homer, 93 n., 100 n., 146 n.
Homeric Hymn, 255 w.
Horace, Marlowe's knowledge of,
52, 60, 161 n., 177 w., 216 n.,
259 n.
Hubbard, F. G., 305
Hiibner, E., 304
Humours, 195 n., 273-4 n. See also
under Elements
Huntington Library, early Tambur-
laine octavos in, i, 3
Hyrcania, Timur's invasion of, 25
Ignatius, B., 297
India, 19, 25-6, 106 n., 136 n.
Ingram, J. H.. 304
investion, 77 n.
Iphigeneia in Tauris, 90 n.
Ispahan, 25 n., 157 n., 295 n.
Ive, P., connection with Walsing-
ham family, 9-10. Practise of
Fortification, 8-10, 45 and n.,
197 n., 225 ns., 226 n.
Jaxartes, 60, 100 n., 246 n.
Jenghiz Khan, 19, 20, 106 n.
Jerusalem, King of, 181 n.
Jew of Malta, 137 n.
Jones, R., printer, 67, 104 n., 134 n.
Julian, Papal Legate, 42-3
K
Kastner, L. E., 305
Keats, and Marlowe, 51
Kellner, L., 304
Khans of Tartary, 18-22 ; military
genius of, 19
King John, 75 n., 90 n., no n.
Knolles, historian, 34, 308
Koeppel, E., 304
Koran, the, 211 n.
Kublai Khan, 19, 20
Kwand Amir, account of Timur, 23,
306
Lachryma Christi, 204 n.
Lamb, C, Specimens, 16
Langbaine, G., on authorship of
Tamburlaine, 13
Lantchidol, 187 n.
Larissa, 194 w.
Latinisms in Marlowe's English ;
constructions, 74 n., 97 n. ;
vocabulary, 82 n., 106 n., 141 n.,
157 w., 177 w., 242 M., 272 w.
Rare mistakes in quantity,
162 n., 217 n.
leaguer, 201 n.
Leunclavius, historian, account of
Timur, 17, 18, 26 n., 27, 34,
292 n., 308
Lonicerus, historian, account of
Timur and Marlowe's knowledge
of, 33 and n., 35, 42, 144 w..
181 n., 206 n., 211 n., 300 w.,
307 w. Quoted, 181 n., 206 n.,
211 n.
Love's Labour's Lost, 114 n.
Lucan, Marlowe's knowledge of and
possible reminiscences, 52, 60,
131 n., 138 n., 161 n.
Lucretius, 123 n., 147 n.
Lydgate, 237-8 n., 280 n.
M
Macbeth, 121 n., 131 n., 151 n.,
170 n., 196 n., 252 n.
Machiavelli, 223 w.
Mackail, J. W., 113 w.
McKerrow, R. B., 3 and n., 4, 67 n.,
304
Macrobius, 145 n.
Madness, Marlowe's treatment of,
170 n., 247 n.
Magni Tamerlanis . . . Vita. See
Perondinus
Mahomet, Tamburlaine 's attitude
to, 7, 266 n.
Mahometan beliefs, Marlowe's refer-
ences to, 92 n.
Malone, E., on authorship of
Tamburlaine, 14 and n.
Mambrino, see Fabriano
manage, 272 w.
Maps, Marlowe's use of, 46-8
Marlowe, C, authorship of Tambur-
laine, 11-16. Treatment of his
sources; general, 34-5, 38-41,
48-52 ; Mexia, 38-41 ; Peron-
dinus, 38-41 ; see also under
Ariosto, Belleforest, Haytoun,
318
TAMBURLAINE THE GREAT
Lonicerus, etc. ; relative slight-
ness of his debt, 50-2. Treatment
of Tamburlaine ; interpretation
of character of Timur, 18, 40, 48-
51 ; af&nity with Perondinus
here, 32 ; original significance of
figure of Timur, 52-3 ; changes
in this conception as play-
advances, 53-4 ; ultimate funda-
mental misinterpretation of
Timur, 58-9 ; the essential value
of this, 60-1. His scholarship,
51-2 ; see also under Aristotle,
Cicero, Horace, Lucan, Ovid,
Virgil, etc. ; see also under
Astronomy,Cosmology, Elements,
Humours, Latinisms, Maps,
Ortehus, Physiology, Tartars,
Timur Khan, the historians in
general, etc.
Marquardsen, A., 304
mated, 73 n.
Mauretania, 126 n.
Media, boundaries and position of,
76 n., 97 n.
Mercantam (Merchantum), Timur 's
capital, 298, 302
metaphysical, 252 w.
Metre and prosody, notes on, 71, 78,
82, 95, 96, 102, 105, 106, 113, 117,
141, 150, 162, 166, 167, 171, 171-
2, 175, 203, 266, 270, 271
Mexia, Pedro, historian, account of
Tamburlaine, 18, 26, 28 n., 29,
30-1, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 299 w.,
307. His sources, 290 w., 297.
Marlowe's modification of his
account, 48-50. References to
and quotations in notes, 69, 82,
85, 122. 125, 127, 140, 144, 156-7,
158, 171, 181, 183
Meyer, E., 304
Millet, R. P., 216 >?.
Milton, comparison with, 52, 147 w.
Mitford, T., 132, 165, 178, 226, 304
Mommsen, C. J. T., 304
Mongols, see Tartars
Moor, Marlowe's use of name, 200 n.
Morocco (Moroccus), 116 w., 128 n.
Muenster, cosmographer, 33, 35,
307
Mulfazat, 297, 306
Mycetes, character of, 40, 56, 65,
72-3 n., 103 n.
N
Nashe, T., Tamburlaine attributed
to, 14
Natolia, 183 >z.
Neilson, W. A., editor, 286
Nemesis, loi n., 233 n.
Newnes, edition, 285
Newton, T., translator of Curio, 28,
33 and n., 35, 125 n., 181 n.,
248 w., 292 w., 294 w., 302, 307.
Supposed author of Tamburlaine,
13
Nicholay, N., 81 w., 116 n., 125 w.,
127 M., 135 w. Quoted, 127 w.,
185 n.
O
Octavos, the four early, 1-6 ; their
relations, 5-6, 281-2, 151 n. ;
of 1590 (Oj), v-viii, 1-2, 67,
134 w., 281-2, 283-4, 285, 303;
of 1593 (O2), 2, 67, 283-4 ; of
1597(03). 2-3. 5. 67, 281-2, 303;
of 1605/6 (O4), 3-4, 67, 281-2,
303. Supposed earlier edition of
Oi, 4-5 ; of 1592, identified
with O2, 4-5
Olympia, source of character and
episode of, 44-5 and n.
Orcanes, 41-2, 55, 181 n.
Orestes, 89 n.
orifex, 232 n.
Orlando Furioso, see Ariosto
Ortelius, Theatrum Orbis Terrarum,
Marlowe's use of, 47-8, 52, and
notes to, 72, 76, 77, 82, 95, 97,
116, 135, 184, 185, 187, 188, 201,
202, 203, 205-6, 240, 243, 246
Othello, 185 n.
Ovid, Marlowe's knowledge and
possible reminiscences of, 52, 60,
and notes to, 81, 85, 87, 90, 93,
loi, 109, 112, 114, 122, 123, 129,
143, 146, 149, 150, 161, 167, 185,
186, 192, 200, 201, 216, 223, 224,
255, 259, 263
Paleologus, Manuel, Emperor, iiy n.
Palmerius, historian, 26, 28, 35,
297 n., 306
Panama Canal, Marlowe's apparent
anticipation of, 135 w.
parcel, 156 n.
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