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	§3. Production of "Every Man in His Humour". I. Ben Jonson. Vol. 6. The Drama to 1642, Part Two. The Cambridge ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The play marks the beginning of a revolutionary movement in dramatic methods and the institution of a new species, the comedy of “humours.” It is an important turning point in the course of the Elizabethan drama, and furnishes an announcement of Jonson’s programme for the rest of his dramatic career.
		Every Man out of His Humour, acted 1599 by the Chamberlain’s men, carries on the comedy of humours without dramatic success; Cynthia’s Revels and Poetaster, both acted in 1600 and 1601 respectively by the children of the chapel, are interesting as satires rather than as dramas.
		Penniman and Schelling identify Matthew in Every Man in His Humour with Daniel.
	www.bartleby.com /216/0103.html (512 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		O, it is more than most ridiculous." Jonson's comedy of humours, in a word, conceived of stage personages on the basis of a ruling trait or passion (a notable simplification of actual life be it observed in passing); and, placing these typified traits in juxtaposition in their conflict and contrast, struck the spark of comedy.
		Indeed, the comedy of humours itself is only a heightened variety of the comedy of manners which represents life, viewed at a satirical angle, and is the oldest and most persistent species of comedy in the language.
		In "Every Man in His Humour" there is certainly a caricature of Samuel Daniel, accepted poet of the court, sonneteer, and companion of men of fashion.
	gutenberg.teleglobe.net /etext03/emihh10.txt (16857 words)

	§11. His Programme of Reform; "Every Man in His Humour". I. Ben Jonson. Vol. 6. The Drama to 1642, Part Two. The ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Similarly, Middleton’s early romantic comedies, The Old Law and Blurt Master-Constable were soon followed by a series of realistic comedies of manners; and the romance of Marston’s Antonio and Mellida (acted 1598 or 1599) was followed by the satire of his Malcontent (acted 1601).
		The plot, of Jonson’s own invention, deals with tricks played upon the elder Knowell and the jealous Kitely, involving the exposure of various humours and ending happily with the marriage of young Knowell and Kitely’s sister.
		The term “humour,” then applied to any oddity of manner, is used to designate the prevailing traits of a number of distinctly defined characters, illustrative of London manners.
	www.bartleby.com /216/0111.html (775 words)

	§12. "Every Man out of His Humour". I. Ben Jonson. Vol. 6. The Drama to 1642, Part Two. The Cambridge History of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A vainglorious knight, a public jester, 33 an affected courtier, a doting husband and others exhibit their humours and are finally forced out of their affectations through the agency of Macilente, who, also, is cured of his besetting envy.
		Cynthia’s Revels resembles Every Man out of His Humour in its general plan of a group of would-be gallants and ladies whose follies are exposed to ridicule and shame through the efforts of a censor representing the author’s attitude.
		He also introduced personal satire (perhaps already used in Every Man out of His Humour), though the only part that can with much confidence be identified is that of Anaides, which Dekker promptly took to himself.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/216/0112.html (806 words)

	Moulton's Library of Literary Criticism -- Ben Jonson
		How Decker's hearers must have appreciated every allusion to the arrogant Ben the Poet, with the fierce mouth and small beard; his face marked with small pox; his hollow cheeks, his speaking through his nose; his sour face when he reads his own songs, his stamping on the stage as if he was treading mortar.
		This man, Ben Jonson, commonly stands next to Shakespeare in a consideration of the dramatic literature of the age of Elizabeth; and certainly if the "thousand-soured" Shakespeare may be said to represent mankind, Ben as unmistakably stands for English-kind.
		"Every Man in his Humour" is founded on such follies and passions as are perpetually incident to, and connected with, man's nature; such as do not depend upon local custom or change of fashion, and, for that reason, will bid fair to last as long as many of our old comedies.
	www.geocities.com /litpageplus/jonsonmoul.html (12435 words)

	EMLS 7.3 ([January, 2002]: 8.1-9 Review of Ben Jonson, Every Man In and Every Man Out
		Every Man In stands first in Jonson's notorious Folio Works, although in a heavily adapted form, and it is the Folio version, with its London setting, that went on to have the most influence in the play's subsequent history.
		While Every Man In His Humour, then, has received a fair amount of literary and theatrical attention, the same cannot be said for its successor Every Man Out of His Humour.
		Every Man Out has generally been treated as a literary manifesto, a document in Jonson's development, more than as a drama.
	www.shu.ac.uk /emls/07-3/steg2rev.htm (983 words)

	[No title]
		He is a scholar, if a man may trust The liberal voice of fame in her report, Of good account in both our universities, Either of which hath favoured him with graces: But their indulgence must not spring in me A fond opinion that he cannot err.
		His father's an honest man, a worshipful fishmonger, and so forth; and now does he creep and wriggle into acquaintance with all the brave gallants about the town, such as my guest is - Oh, my guest is a fine man - and they flout him invincibly.
		A man of my present profession never counterfeits till he lays hold upon a debtor, and says, he rests him; for then he brings him to all manner of unrest.
	www.cs.utah.edu /~goller/books/JONSON/HUMOUR.NEW (19631 words)

	Jonson, Ben
		Every Man in His Humour was successfully presented by the Lord Chamberlain's theatrical company (a legend has it that
		"humours" of medieval and Renaissance medicine--choler, melancholy, phlegm, and blood--which were thought to determine human physical and mental makeup.
		And though, as the 18th century proceeded, comic dramatists increasingly used names quite arbitrarily, the idea of the Jonsonian "type" or "humour" was always at the root of their imagining.
	search.eb.com /shakespeare/micro/306/38.html (2117 words)

	Chapter Evangelist <i>to</i> Ew-bughts of E by Brewer's Readers Handbook
		Every Man in His Humour, a comedy by Ben Jonson (1598).
		Every man in his humour is liable to be duped thereby, for his humour is the “Achilles’ heel” of his character.
		Every Man out of His Humour, a comedy by Ben Jonson (1599).
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/174/1115/14676/2.html (506 words)

	The Hindu Opportunities : Every man in his humour
		A panacea for most ills, humour and laughter have proven to be therapeutic at most times and more so while dealing with stress at work and home.
		The ability to laugh at oneself and have a sense of humour is a key to balanced living.
		Humour is about being honest and open, it can be truly uplifting and can help one deal with fears and prejudices.
	www.hinduonnet.com /thehindu/jobs/0105/05160034.htm (707 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The first and perhaps most enduring of the famous comedies of humour, with which Jonson's name is chiefly associated today, was his Every Man in his Humour (1598).
		In the same year his most important play, the comedy Every Man in His Humour, was performed by the Lord Chamberlain's Men.
		Jonson was a massive man - he spoke of his "mountain belly" - and a massively prolific writer.
	www.cs.utah.edu /~goller/books/JONSON/BIOG.TXT (595 words)

	Drama: Every Man in His Humour
		F: Here is a style indeed, for a mans fences to leape ouer, ere they come at it: why, it is able to breake the shinnes of any old mans patience in the world.
		I protest to you, a man I have bin, a man I may be, by your sweet bountie.
		C: O Lord sir: by Phaeton I was the first man that entred the breach, and had I not effected it with resolution, I had bene slaine if I had had a million of liues.
	drama.eserver.org /plays/renaissance/jonson/every-man.txt (15176 words)

	English Literature For Boys And Girls - H.E. Marshall - Free Online Library
		By a man's humor, Jonson means his chief characteristic, one man, for instance, showing himself jealous, another boastful, and so on.
		Yet, in Every Man in His Humour there is at least one character worthy to live beside Shakespeare's, and that is the blustering, boastful Captain Bobadill.
		When Every Man in His Humour was acted, Shakespeare took a part in it.
	marshall.thefreelibrary.com /English-Literature-For-Boys-And-Girls/48-1 (2539 words)

	Ben Jonson -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		His early plays, particularly Every Man in His Humour (1598) and Every Man Out of His Humour (1599), with their galleries of grotesques, scornful detachment, and rather...
		German diplomat and man of letters who with Dorothea Tieck was responsible for many translations of William Shakespeare and thus contributed to the development of German Romanticism.
		Many people once thought him to be a greater playwright than Shakespeare because his plays (Every Man in His Humor, 1598; The Alchemist, 1610) are more “correct”—that is, they are more carefully patterned after the drama scheme of the ancient Greek and Roman writers.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9043961?tocId=9043961 (708 words)

	JONSON - Online Information article about JONSON
		gentil huomo, in its original and strict signification, a term denoting a man of good family, the Lat.
		Humour, which was first acted—probably in the earlier part of September—by the lord See also:
		Every Man in his Humour was published in 16o1; the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /JEE_JUN/JONSON.html (4537 words)

	Ben Jonson's "Every Man In His Humour" (extract) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Ben Jonson's "Every Man In His Humour" (extract)
		EVERY MAN IN Hough neede make many Poets, and some such
		Man, and then shoote vp, in one beard, and weede,
	home.hiwaay.net /~paul/jonson/inhumour.html (197 words)

	Every Man in his Humour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jonson's comedy of humours, in a word, conceived of stage personages on the basis of a ruling trait or passion (a notable simplification of actual life be it observed in passing); and, placing these typified traits in juxtaposition in their conflict and contrast, struck the spark of comedy.
		With the performance of "Every Man Out of His Humour" in 1599, by Shakespeare's company once more at the Globe, we turn a new page in Jonson's career.
		Your crowns on every one that humours you:
	www.blackmask.com /books47c/emihh.htm (16288 words)

	Every Man in His Humour
		Here is a style indeed, for a mans fences to leape ouer, ere they come at it: why, it is able to breake the shinnes of any old mans patience in the world.
		O Lord sir: by Phaeton I was the first man that entred the breach, and had I not effected it with resolution, I had bene slaine if I had had a million of liues.
		I cannot tell, but (vnles a man had iuggled begging all his life time, and beene a weauer of phrases from his infancie, for the appartelling of it) I think the world cannot produce his Riuall.
	worldebooklibrary.com /eBooks/WorldeBookLibrary.com/benjohnson8.htm (12499 words)

	Early Modern Literary Studies: Review of Ben Jonson, Every Man In and Every Man Out.(Book Review)@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Early Modern Literary Studies: Review of Ben Jonson, Every Man In and Every Man Out.(Book Review)@ HighBeam Research
		Review of Ben Jonson, Every Man In and Every Man Out.(Book Review)
		Two bold new additions to the Revels series offer a new perspective on the early stages of...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:121149737&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (178 words)

	Parody Information - TextSheet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In French Neo-classical literature, "parody" is also a type of poem where one work's style is imitated by another for humorous effects.
		The first usage in English of the word "parody" is in Ben Jonson, in "Every Man in His Humour." Jonson uses the term without any explanation -- suggesting that the word was already understood by some part of the audience.
		Eighty years later, John Dryden is the next author to use "parody" in literature (i.e.
	www.textsheet.com /encyclopedia/p/pa/parody.html (1095 words)

	Find in a Library: Jonson : Every man in his humour and The alchemist : a casebook
		Find in a Library: Jonson : Every man in his humour and The alchemist : a casebook
		Jonson : Every man in his humour and The alchemist : a casebook
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/e9bd0d37ea258b69.html (68 words)

	Every Man In His Humour by Ben Jonson - Full Text Free Book (Part 3/5)
		own man till he be angry, to keep his valour in obscurity, is to
		And in thy house, was never man so wrong'd.
		The varlet is a tall man, by Jesu.
	www.fullbooks.com /Every-Man-In-His-Humour3.html (6486 words)

	BEST OF TIMES: THE THEATRE OF CHARLES DICKENS
		Dickens, as Captain Bobadill in a production of Every Man In His Humour by Ben Jonson.
		There is a story -- perhaps apocryphal -- that, as Charles Dickens was leaving the theatre one night following his performance as Captain Bobadill in Every Man in His Humour, an old supernumerary remarked: "Ah, what an actor you would have made, Mr.
		Throughout his life, he seized every opportunity to be near the stage.
	www.nypl.org /research/lpa/dickens (205 words)

	Ben Jonson's "Every Man Out of His Humour" (extracts)
		Ben Jonson's "Every Man Out of His Humour" (extracts)
		By this parchment, gentlemen, I haue beene so toil'd among the Harrots yonder, you will not beleeue, they doe speake i' the strangest language, and giue a man the hardest termes for his money, that euer you knew.
		What if he were not a man, yee may as well say ?
	fly.hiwaay.net /~paul/jonson/outhumour.html (709 words)

	Every Man In His Humour by Ben Jonson eBook by BookRags
		Every Man In His Humour by Ben Jonson eBook by BookRags
		Home › eBooks › Every Man In His Humour
		Ben Jonson came of the stock that was centuries after to give to the world Thomas Carlyle; for Jonson’s
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/3694 (57 words)

	Classics Network - Browse Quotes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		No man is so foolish but he may sometimes give another good counsel, and no man so wise that he may not easily err if he takes no other counsel than his own.
		And so to tread As if the wind, not she, did walk; Nor prest a flower, nor bow'd a stalk.
		Great honours are great burdens, but on whom They are cast with envy, he doth bear two loads.
	www.literatureclassics.com /browselitquotes.asp?subcategory=JL&author=Jonson (1452 words)

	Internet Book List :: Book Information: Every Man in His Humour
		Internet Book List :: Book Information: Every Man in His Humour
		Jonson's second known play, Every Man in His Humour, was performed in 1598 by the Lord Chamberlain's Men at the Globe with William Shakespeare in the cast.
		Jonson became a celebrity, and there was a brief fashion for 'humours' comedy, a kind of topical comedy involving eccentric characters, each of whom represented a temperament, or humor, of humanity.
	www.iblist.com /book20448.htm (69 words)

	Amazon.com: Every Man in His Humour: Books: Ben Jonson,Robert N. Watson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Amazon.com: Every Man in His Humour: Books: Ben Jonson,Robert N. Watson
		This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are.
		He is a scholler (if a man may trust The lib'rall voyce of double-toung'd report).
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0713643978?v=glance (330 words)

	Every Man In His Humour - Compare Prices & Reviews at Smarter
		Every Man In His Humour - Compare Prices & Reviews at Smarter
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	www.smarter.com /books-1/product/every_man_in_his_humour-565524 (138 words)

	The Roaring Girl and Other City Comedies [The Shoemaker's Holiday, Every Man In His Humour, Eastward Ho!] (Oxford ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Roaring Girl and Other City Comedies [The Shoemaker's Holiday, Every Man In His Humour, Eastward Ho!] (Oxford English Drama) - Price Comparison
		The Roaring Girl and Other City Comedies [The Shoemaker's Holiday, Every Man In His Humour, Eastward Ho!] (Oxford English Drama)
		Every Man in His Humour (New Mermaid S.) Epicoene: Or, the Silent Woman (New Mermaid S.) Volpone (Wordsworth Classics of World Literature) " Epigrams" and "The Forest" Three Comedies (English Library)
	books.compricer.com /0192828002 (200 words)

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