Title:  The Interlude of Wealth and Health

Author:  Anonymous

Editor:  Percy Simpson

Release Date:  December 9, 2005 [EBook #17270]

Language:  English

Character set encoding:  ASCII

*** Start of this project gutenberg EBOOK the interlude of wealth and health ***

Produced by Jason Isbell and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries)

    [Transcriber’s Notes: 

This early English text was printed in a black-letter font.  Some of the letters used are not found on a typewriter.  In the e-text those letters that have no modern equivalent are transcribed with their meaning.  For example, there is a letter that looks like a “w” with a “t” over it.  This means with.  You will find this in the text as [with].  Others you will find are [per], [the], [that], and [thou].  You will also find the suffix [us].

All typos were kept as close as possible to the original.  This e-text is based on the 1907 edition which included a long list of these typos and some of their possible meanings along with the editor’s note.  This list had many letters typeset upside down.  For this e-text they were righted.

    Long s has been changed to standard short s.

In the plain text version, letters with a macron over them are denoted by placing them in brackets with an = beside them, such as [=e] for an e with a macron over it.  For smoother reading, a and o are shown with tilde.

    Speaker names are surrounded by + like +Health+.

    For those that wish to consult the original, black and white pngs
    have been included in the archive.]

PRINTED FOR THE MALONE SOCIETY BY

Charles Whittingham & co.

AT THE CHISWICK PRESS

THE INTERLUDE OF WEALTH AND HEALTH

THE MALONE SOCIETY

REPRINTS

1907

This reprint of Wealth and Health has been prepared by the General
Editor and checked by Percy Simpson.

March 1907. W.W.  Greg.

Early in the craft year which began on 19 July 1557, and was the first of the chartered existence of the Stationers’ Company, John Waley, or Wally, entered what was no doubt the present play on the Register along with several other works.  The entry runs as follows: