It was a highly influential play: Printed at least 10 times between 1592 and 1613; Spawned a sequel, The First Part of Jeronimo, in 1592 (printed 1605); Performed a near-record 29 times between 1592 and 1597, according to the accounts of the Rose theatre owner Philip Henslowe; 1602 additions (possibly by Jonson, possibly even Shakespeare) – in which Hieronimo really does go mad; Easily the most widely- quoted play in subsequent Elizabethan and Jacobean drama.
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