. Shakespeare le joueur, et d'autres articles illustratifs de l'individualité de Shakespeare . au Danemark et en Italie a été honoré par ce joueur roulant. À ce rythme de voyage, et tout pour acquérir la couleur locale pour ses pièces, Shake-speare n'aurait pas pu avoir le temps de vivre en Anglais du tout. Retracant nos pas dans cette quête intéressante, nous cometo où peut-être devrions-nous, à strictement parler, à s'envestarted, à savoir, à la capitale elle-même, et de se renseigner, si quelque chose du tout, Édimbourg et ses dossiers à sayon le sujet de shakespeariens visite en Écosse ? Tisall, tous un blanc! est, il peut à o

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. Shakespeare the player, and other papers illustrative of Shakespeare's individuality . at Denmark and Italy werealike honoured by this strolling player. At that rate oftravel—and all to acquire local colour for his plays—Shake-speare could hardly have had time to live in Englandat all. Retracing our steps in this interesting quest, we cometo where perhaps we ought, strictly speaking, to havestarted—namely, to the capital city itself, and inquire what, if anything at all, has Edinburgh and its records to sayon the subject of Shakespeares visit to Scotland ? Tisall, all a blank! is, it may at once be admitted, thesum-total of a careful and prolonged investigation intothe question. The city records have so far yielded not ascrap of information that could throw any light upon it, and mere surmise would be unprofitable. But in connectionwith this subject, and in close literary affinity to aught thatconcerns the career of Shakespeare, there is the ever-memor-able visit of Ben Jonson to Scotland in the year 1618, justtwo years or thereby after the death of Shakespeare, who. BEN .IONSONAfter the portrait by Gerard Honthorst in thr National Portrait Gallery, London SHAKESPEARE, BEN JONSON, AND SCOTLAND 105 was his great contemporary and friend. According to thetradition started by the Rev. John Ward, vicar of Stratford-on-Avon, about fifty years after the event, Shakespeare died1 of a feavour contracted at or after a convivial forgatheringwith Ben Jonson and Michael Drayton. Yet, with such anoutstanding incident fresh in his memory, it is passingstrange that, as Professor Masson has mentioned in hisdelightful Life of Drummond of Hawthornden, whom Jonsoncame specially from England to visit, not a hint of itshould have been recorded by Drummond in his Conversa-tions. Was the too convivial Ben ashamed to refer to hispart in the untoward event, or, if he did refer to it to hishost, did Drummond designedly omit to record Bensconfidences to him on a matter so sadly tragic an

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