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Updated: May 11, 2025
A licence to print a Troilus and Cressida was obtained in 1602-3, but the quarto of our play, the Shakespearean play, is of 1609, "as it is acted by my Lord Chamberlain's men," that is, by Shakespeare's Company. Now Dekker and Chettle wrote, apparently, for Lord Nottingham's Company. "When he is gone, and his comedies out of sale, you will scramble for them, and set up a new English Inquisition."
If James did give that print to Fullaway, and if Fullaway made use of it as you think, Fullaway'll be far too cute ever to let on that it was given to him. See!" "I see that been seeing it all through," answered Chettle. "All the same, there's ways and means. Think of something you know Fullaway a bit by this time. Try it!" "Oh, I'll try it, you bet!" exclaimed Allerdyke.
This opinion seems the less improbable, as the person to whom Chettle is most apologetic excels in a quality or profession, which is contrasted with, and is not identical with, "his facetious grace in writing" a parergon, or " bye-work," in his case. Whoever this person was, he certainly was not Marlowe, Peele, Lodge, or Nash.
And, er " he added, with a quiet smile, as he rose and produced some papers "you won't mind, either of you, I'm sure, if a couple of my men accompany you just to see that you accomplish your respective missions in safety?" With the recovered pearls in his hand, and Chettle as guardian and companion at his side, Allerdyke chartered a taxi-cab and demanded to be driven to Bedford Court Mansions.
"He was sure it was your cousin," continued Chettle, "from the description of him in the papers, and from one or two photos of him that had appeared, though, as you know, Mr. Allerdyke, those were poor things. But to make sure, I showed him the photo which is inside Lydenberg's watch-case. 'That's the man! he said at once.
And as they glided away up Whitehall he turned to the detective with a grin that had a sardonic complexion to it. "Well except for the law business I reckon this is about over, Chettle," he said. "You've had plenty to do, anyway not much kicking your heels in idleness anywhere, while this has been going on!" Chettle pulled a long face and sighed. "Unfortunate for me, all the same, Mr.
There, behind the closed door, he told Appleyard of everything that had happened since their last meeting, and of what Chettle had just said. The problem was, in view of all that, of the mysterious proceedings of Mrs. Marlow the night before, and of what Allerdyke had just heard at New Scotland Yard what was best to be done, severally and collectively, by all of them?
"Anybody see it happen?" asked Allerdyke, staring about him at the scene of the tragedy, and thinking how very ordinary and commonplace everything looked. "I suppose there'd be people about, though the street, at this end, anyway, isn't as busy as it once was?" "Several people saw him fall," answered Chettle. "They say he jumped, spun round, and fell across the pavement.
We have definitely ascertained that he came to Christiania from Copenhagen, by land, via Lund and Copenhagen, arriving Christiania May 7th, and that he left here by steamship Perisco for Hull, May 10th." "You notice the dates?" observed Chettle. "May 7th and 10th. Now, it was on May 8th that your cousin wired to Fullaway from Christiania, Mr. Allerdyke there's no doubt about it!
He'd set off to me at Hull two or three hours before that. He joined me at Hull soon after two that day. And what I'm wondering is does he know of that parcel's arrival here in his absence. Did he ever get it? If he did, why has he never mentioned it to me? Coming, as it did, from James!" "There's a much more important question than that, Mr. Allerdyke," said Chettle.
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