Modern assertions that Deloney was born in Norwich can be traced back to a misquotation of a passage from Thomas Nashe's Have with You to Saffron Walden in the article on Deloney by J. B. Ebsworth in the first edition of the Dictionary of National Biography (Ebsworth 1888, p. 327). The misquotation was repeated in the introduction to F. O. Mann's edition of Deloney's works (Mann 1912, p. vii), and although it was pointed out by Hyder Rollins in 1917 (Rollins 1917), it became firmly ensconced in the secondary literature and continues to appear in recent scholarship (e.g., Rollison 2010, p. 329). Ebsworth, Joseph W. (1888), "Deloney, Thomas", in Stephen, Leslie (ed.), Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 14 (1st ed.), London: Smith, Elder, And Co., pp. 327–328. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Rollins, Hyder E. (1917), "Notes on Thomas Deloney", Modern Language Notes, 32 (2): 121–123, doi:10.2307/2915756, JSTOR2915756. Rollison, David (2010), A Commonwealth of the People: Popular Politics and England's Long Social Revolution, 1066-1649, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 329, ISBN978-0521139700.
A proper newe sonet declaring the lamentation of Beckles a Market towne in Suffolke (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive; reprinted in Mann 1912, pp. 457–460). Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
A most ioyfull Songe, made in the behalfe of all her Maiesties faithfull and louing Subiects, of the great ioy, which was made in London at the taking of the late trayterous Conspirators (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive; reprinted in Mann 1912, pp. 460–464) and A proper new Ballad, breefely declaring the Death and Execution of 14 most wicked Traitors (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive; reprinted in Mann 1912, pp. 464–468). Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
The Queenes visiting of the Campe at Tilsburie with her entertainment there (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive). The other two Armada ballads are A ioyful new Ballad, declaring the happie obtaining of the great Galleazzo, (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive), and A new Ballet of the straunge and most cruell Whippes which the Spanyards had prepared to whippe and torment English men and women (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive). All three ballads are reprinted in Aldrich & Kirtland 1903, pp. 179–209, and Mann 1912, pp. 468–482. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
The ballad has not survived, but Slaney's letter is paraphrased by John Strype in his edition of Stow's Survey of London (Strype 1720, II.v.333. See also Mann 1912, p. ix; Lawlis 1961, pp. xxvii–xxviii. Strype, John (1720), A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster, London. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Lawlis, Merritt E. (1961), The Novels of Thomas Deloney, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
The quotation is from the title page of part one, reproduced in Mann 1912, p. 69 and Lawlis 1961, p. 90. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Lawlis, Merritt E. (1961), The Novels of Thomas Deloney, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
The ballad has not survived, but Slaney's letter is paraphrased by John Strype in his edition of Stow's Survey of London (Strype 1720, II.v.333. See also Mann 1912, p. ix; Lawlis 1961, pp. xxvii–xxviii. Strype, John (1720), A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster, London. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Lawlis, Merritt E. (1961), The Novels of Thomas Deloney, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Modern assertions that Deloney was born in Norwich can be traced back to a misquotation of a passage from Thomas Nashe's Have with You to Saffron Walden in the article on Deloney by J. B. Ebsworth in the first edition of the Dictionary of National Biography (Ebsworth 1888, p. 327). The misquotation was repeated in the introduction to F. O. Mann's edition of Deloney's works (Mann 1912, p. vii), and although it was pointed out by Hyder Rollins in 1917 (Rollins 1917), it became firmly ensconced in the secondary literature and continues to appear in recent scholarship (e.g., Rollison 2010, p. 329). Ebsworth, Joseph W. (1888), "Deloney, Thomas", in Stephen, Leslie (ed.), Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 14 (1st ed.), London: Smith, Elder, And Co., pp. 327–328. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Rollins, Hyder E. (1917), "Notes on Thomas Deloney", Modern Language Notes, 32 (2): 121–123, doi:10.2307/2915756, JSTOR2915756. Rollison, David (2010), A Commonwealth of the People: Popular Politics and England's Long Social Revolution, 1066-1649, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 329, ISBN978-0521139700.
Modern assertions that Deloney was born in Norwich can be traced back to a misquotation of a passage from Thomas Nashe's Have with You to Saffron Walden in the article on Deloney by J. B. Ebsworth in the first edition of the Dictionary of National Biography (Ebsworth 1888, p. 327). The misquotation was repeated in the introduction to F. O. Mann's edition of Deloney's works (Mann 1912, p. vii), and although it was pointed out by Hyder Rollins in 1917 (Rollins 1917), it became firmly ensconced in the secondary literature and continues to appear in recent scholarship (e.g., Rollison 2010, p. 329). Ebsworth, Joseph W. (1888), "Deloney, Thomas", in Stephen, Leslie (ed.), Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 14 (1st ed.), London: Smith, Elder, And Co., pp. 327–328. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Rollins, Hyder E. (1917), "Notes on Thomas Deloney", Modern Language Notes, 32 (2): 121–123, doi:10.2307/2915756, JSTOR2915756. Rollison, David (2010), A Commonwealth of the People: Popular Politics and England's Long Social Revolution, 1066-1649, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 329, ISBN978-0521139700.
Davis 1969, pp. 238–244; Lawlis 1960, pp. 33–51; Lawlis 1961, pp. xvi–xvii. Davis, Walter R. (1969), "Thomas Deloney and Middle-Class Fiction", Idea and Act in Elizabethan Fiction, Princeton University Press, pp. 238–280, ISBN978-0-691-62180-7, JSTORj.ctt183pfbz.10. Lawlis, Merritt E. (1960), Apology for the Middle Class: The Dramatic Novels of Thomas Deloney, Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Lawlis, Merritt E. (1961), The Novels of Thomas Deloney, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
A proper newe sonet declaring the lamentation of Beckles a Market towne in Suffolke (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive; reprinted in Mann 1912, pp. 457–460). Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
A most ioyfull Songe, made in the behalfe of all her Maiesties faithfull and louing Subiects, of the great ioy, which was made in London at the taking of the late trayterous Conspirators (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive; reprinted in Mann 1912, pp. 460–464) and A proper new Ballad, breefely declaring the Death and Execution of 14 most wicked Traitors (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive; reprinted in Mann 1912, pp. 464–468). Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
The Queenes visiting of the Campe at Tilsburie with her entertainment there (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive). The other two Armada ballads are A ioyful new Ballad, declaring the happie obtaining of the great Galleazzo, (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive), and A new Ballet of the straunge and most cruell Whippes which the Spanyards had prepared to whippe and torment English men and women (facsimile and transcription at the English Broadside Ballad Archive). All three ballads are reprinted in Aldrich & Kirtland 1903, pp. 179–209, and Mann 1912, pp. 468–482. Mann, Francis O. (1912), The Works of Thomas Deloney, Oxford: Clarendon Press.