Produced by An Anonymous Volunteer
MASSACRE AT PARIS
By Christopher Marlowe
Table of Contents with inital stage directions:
Dramatis Personae
Scene 1: Enter Charles the French King, [Catherine] the Queene Mother, the King of Navarre, the Prince of Condye, the Lord high Admirall, and [Margaret] the Queene of Navarre, with others.
Scene 2: Enter the Duke of Guise.
Scene 3: Enter the King of Navar and Queen [Margaret], and his Mother Queen [of Navarre], the Prince of Condy, the Admirall, and the Pothecary with the gloves, and gives them to the olde Queene.
Scene 4: Enter [Charles] the King, [Catherine the] Queene Mother, Duke of Guise, Duke Anjoy, Duke Demayne [and Cossin, Captain of the Kings Guard].
Scene 5: Enter Guise, Anjoy, Dumaine, Gonzago, Retes, Montsorrell, and Souldiers to the massacre.
Scene 6: Enter Mountsorrell and knocks at Serouns doore.
Scene 7: Enter Ramus in his studie.
Scene 8: Enter Anjoy, with two Lords of Poland.
Scene 9: Enter two with the Admirals body.
Scene 10: Enter five or sixe Protestants with bookes, and kneele together.
Scene 11: Enter [Charles] the King of France, Navar and Epernoune staying him: enter Queene Mother, and the Cardinall [of Loraine, and Pleshe].
Scene 12: Sound Trumpets within, and then all crye vive le Roy two or three times.
Scene 13: Enter the Duchesse of Guise, and her Maide.
Scene 14: Enter the King of Navarre, Pleshe and Bartus, and their train, with drums and trumpets.
Scene 15: Enter [Henry] the King of France, Duke of Guise, Epernoune, and Duke Joyeux.
Scene 16: Alarums within. The Duke Joyeux slaine.
Scene 17: Enter a Souldier.
Scene 18: Enter the King of Navarre reading of a letter, and Bartus.
Scene 19: Enter the Captaine of the guarde, and three murtherers.
Scene 20: Enter two [Murtherers] dragging in the Cardenall [of Loraine].
Scene 21: Enter Duke Dumayn reading of a letter, with others.
Scene 22: Sound Drumme and Trumpets, and enter the King of France, and Navarre, Epernoune, Bartus, Pleshe and Souldiers.
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Massacre At Paris · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.