Parthia, 76 n. Parthian origin of
Tamburlaine, 287
pathetical, 88 n.
Perondinus, historian, account of
Tamburlaine, 26, 28 n., 29, 31-2,
33. 34> 36, 37. 38, 39, 40, and
notes to 69, 81, 82, 85, 92, 93, 122,
GENERAL INDEX
319
125, 127, 132, 144, 156, 158, 168,
169, 258, 273, 288, 289, 292, 294,
296, 299, 307. Marlowe's affinity
with his account, 32 ; and
modifications of it, 48-50.
Quoted, 300-1, 301-2, and in
notes to 94, 127, 185, 266-7
Persae, 100 n.
PersepoHs, 70 n., 95 n., 106 n.
Persia, 76 w., 106 w., 117 w. Tam-
burlaine's connection with, 19,
28, 28 n., 37, 289, 298, 299 n.
Petis de la Croix, historian, 308
Phelps, W. L., 285
Phillips, E., on authorship of Tam-
burlaine, 13, 15
Phrantzes, historian, account of
Timur, 17, 23-4, 29, 292 n., 306
Physiology, Marlowe's knowledge
of, 89 w., lion., 112 n., 153 w.,
232 n., 274 n.
Pindar, 129 w.
Pinkerton, P. E., editor, 284
Pirates, Algerian, 127 %.
pitch, 93 n.
Pius II, Pope and historian, 27, 29,
35, 100 n., 157 w., 292 w., 294 M.,
295, 297 n., 306
Platina, historian, 26, 28, 35, 297 n.,
306
Plato, 161 n. The wondrous year
of, 144-5 n. Thought of, in-
directly affecting Marlowe's,
112 n.
Plutarch, 235 n.
Podesta, historian, 26 n., 292 w.,
293 n., 300 n., 308
Polo, Marco, 20, 22
Praz, M., 305
precinct, 79 n.
Primaudaye, historian, 26, 28 n.,
34 and n., 36, 37, 38, 69 n., 82 n.,
85 w., 140 w., i^/^n., i6gn.,
292 n., 299 n., 300 n., 308
prolocutor, 87-8 n.
Prose passages in Tamburlaine,
almost invariably suggest cor-
ruption, 104 w., 149 w., 193 w.,
222 n., 239 w., 241 w. Perhaps
intentional use of, 170 w. Recast
as verse, 154 and n. See also
Comic passages.
Ptolemaeus, 113 w.
Ptolemaic system, 60, 85-6 n. See
also Astrology, Astjonomy, Cos-
mology .
Punctuation of Oj, value of, v-viii,
187 n.
Purchas, 34, 306
purchase, 108 n.
Q
Quarto of 1590, references to a, 4
Quarto of 1600, references to a, 5
Quarto of 1605/6, 3 n.
R
Ralegh, Sir W., 31 n., 48, 140 n.,
147 n.
Ramus, see Sagundinus
record, 269 w.
region of the air, 142 n.
renied, 116 n.
resolve, 74 n.
retorqued, 167 w.
Richard II, 280 n.
Richard III, 79 n.
Richier, historian, 32-3, 35, 307
Robinson, G., editor, 11-12, 282,
303. References in notes and
notes by, 73, 90, 99, 131, 146, 167,
184, 191, 197, 204, 229, 264, 273,
275
Rogers, F., 304
Romeo and Juliet, 95 n., 243 n.
Routledge, edition, 285
Rowe, Tamerlane, 62
Rubruquis, 18, 22, 305
runagates, 127 w.
Sacra-Bosco, T. de, 145 n.
Sagundinus, 33, 35, 181 n., 292 n.,
307
Samarqand, 19, 20-1, 25, 32, 39,
60, 137 w., 246 w., 258 w., 290 w.,
296 and n.
Saunders, C, Tamerlane the Great,
15. 62
Schelling, F. E., editor, 285
Schiltberger, T., historian, 18, 19,
22, 23 w., 25 w., 136 w., 139 w.,
157 w., 258 w., 264 w., 266 w.,
293 n., 295 n., 300 n., 306
Schipper, T. S., 304
Scourge of God, sources of the
phrase, 29, 32, 39, 296
Scythia and Scythians, 69 n., 72 n.,
j8n., 154 M., 298, 302. See also
under Tartary, Tartars
Seafaring terms, Marlowe's relative
ignorance of, Sy n., iiy n.
Seaton, E., 27, 33 ns., 42, 45 n., 47
and ns., 305. References in notes
and notes by, 47, 65, 119, 125,
320
TAMBURLAINE THE GREAT
140, 154, 171, 181, 183, 184, 185,
186, 187, 192, 194, 199, 201-2,
203, 204, 205-6, 211, 220-1, 221,
229, 235, 235-6, 237, 240, 243,
254, 260, 273
Sebastia, 25, 157 n., 293, 295 n.
Second part of Tamburlaine, re-
lations to first part, 41, 42, 44, 50,
54, 61, 182 n.
securities, 157 n.
Semiramis, 236 n., 263 n.
Seneca, 60, 124 n., 167 n., 223 n.,
280 n.
Shakespeare, 57, 103 w., ijon.
Sharaf-al-Din (Sheraf-ed-Din), 297,
306
Shute, J., translator of Cambinus,
27, 33, 35, 289 n., 292 n., 294 n.,
307
Sigismund, 41, 181 n.
silly, 78 w., 79 w.
Silya de varia lection. See Mexia
Soldan of Egypt, 40, 65, 77 n.
Sons of Tamburlaine, 44, 181 n.,
296 and n.
Sophocles, 57, 89 n.
Soul, nature of, 112-13W., 246 w.,
277 n., 279 n.
Spanish Tragedy, 65
Spelling, of Oi, value of, v-vi,
112 n., 150-1 n.
Spense, L., iign., 305
Spenser, 76 n., 167 n., 169 n. Lines
common to Faery Queene and
Tamburlaine, 259 n.
Stage-craft, weakness in, 91 n.
Stage Directions, of O^, viii, 123 m.
Stationers' Register, 6, 67 n.
Statins, Achilleid, 93 n.
Stella, Mount, 302
Stroheker, F., 305
Structure of play, 55-7
Suckling, Sir J., reference to Tam-
burlaine, 14
Suez Canal, Marlowe's anticipation
of, 275 n.
sulphur balls, 224 n.
Symonds, J. A., 285
Syria (Soria), 77 n., 181 n., 221 n.
Marlowe's use of two names,
186 n.
tainted, 196 n.
Tamburlaine, see Timur
Tamburlaine, sources of the play,
17-48. Marlowe's treatment of
sources, 48-61. Stage history of
the play, 61-2. See also under
Marlowe, Timur, etc.
Tamerlane the Great, see Saunders
Taming of a Shrew, 86 n.
Tanner, T., 15
taratantaras, 244 n.
tartar, 247 n.
Tartars and Tartary, 18-19, 19-22,
72 n. Limited knowledge of in
Elizabethan England, 22-3, 24 n.,
154 n., 294 n., 300 n. Peron-
dinus's picture and Marlowe's,
49-50, 94 w- Military genius
realized by Europeans, 98 n.
Techelles, 44, 65
Tennyson, 235 n. Ulysses, 123 n.
Tents, episode of, 29, 37, 139 w.,
294 and n., 302, 303
Text, condition of. Indications of
alterations, 128 n. Instance of
extreme corruption, 163-4 ^- ^^^
also under Comic passages, Prose
and the collations generally
Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, see
Ortelius
Theocritus, 129 n., 169 n.
theoria, 253 w.
Theridamas, 39, 40, 54-5
Thevet, A., Cosmographie Univer-
selle, 273 n.
Tibullus, 169 w.
timeless, 280 n.
Timur Khan, accounts of ; general,
17, 18-22 ; Byzantine, 23-6 ;
Clavijo's, 299-300 and n. ; Euro-
pean, early sixteenth century, 26-
30 ; Fregoso's, 298 ; Mexia's, 30-
I, 38-41, 287-97 ; Perondinus's,
31-2, 38-41 ; European, late
sixteenth century, 32-4 ; common
saga that reached Marlowe, 35-6
and n. ; westernization of story,
87 n. His conquests, 289, 293.
Boundaries of his empire, 297 ;
its disintegration, 195 n., 297.
His military discipline, 290 and
n. His siege operations, iign.
Paucity of records, 289 and n.,
297. His appearance, 301-2.
Marlowe's presentation of the
character, 85 w. ; 78 w., 129 w.,
217 M., 272 n. See also under
Marlowe
Title pages of Part I (O^.J, 1-3 ;
of Part II (O4), 4 ; for Part II
Oi_3, see Half-title
Tragic perception, in Tamburlaine,
50, 56-7
GENERAL INDEX
321
Trebizon, i8i n., 221 n.
Tripoly, 126 n.
Troilus and Cressida, g6 n., 232 w.
Turks, Marlowe's knowledge of, 40,
42-3, 140 M. ; and treatment of,
125 n., 291-2
Twelfth Night, 121 n.
U
Underworld, Marlowe's picture of,
223 n.
Usumcasane, Emperor, 297
Usamcasane, character, 65
V
valurous, 81 n.
Varna, battle of, 33, 41, 43, 183 n.
Vattier, P., 308
Virgil, Marlowe's knowledge of and
possible reminiscences, 5^2 , 60,
S^n., ii^n., ii6n., 169 w., 173 w.,
216 n., 223 w., 224 w., 254 w.,
259 n., 263 n., 280 n.
Vladislaus of Poland, at battle of
Varna, 42, 43
Volpone, 259 w.
W
Wagner, A., on the octavos, 4-5,
5-6, 281-2; editor, 284 w., 285,
286, 304 ; on sources of Tambur-
laine, 286, 304. References in
notes and notes by, 74, 76, 83, 89,
100, 118, 131, 132, 150, 159, 164,
175, 203, 214, 229, 242, 249, 256,
261
Walsingham, family of, 9-10
Wann, L., 305
Washington, Navigations . . ., 305
wean, 79 n.
White, E., publisher, 67 n.
White Library, early Tamburlaine
octavo in, 3
White, W., printer, 67
Wife of Bajazet, 25 and n., 32,
132 n., 300-1 and n. See also
Zabina
Wife of Timur, 23, 36, 77-8 n. See
also Zenocrate
Winter's Tale, 88 n.
witty, 104 w.
Wood, A., 13
X
Xenophon, Marlowe's debt to, 49
Xerxes, compared with Tambur-
laine, 100 n., 118 n., 291, 298
Y
Yale University Dramatic Associa-
tion, 62, 286
y-sprung, 130 n.
Zabina, wife of Bajazet, 65
Zanzibar, Marlowe's account of, 46,
47, 202 n.
zenith, 222 n., 233 n.
Zenocrate, Marlowe's development
of from slight sources, 36-7, 40,
44, 54 n., 56, 65. His treatment
of the character, gin., 120 n.,
152 n., 214 n.
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