The False Folio. Ten Shakespearean and pseudo-Shakespearean plays together in 1619, the first attempt to collect Shakespeare's work in a single volume.
Pope's first edition. A reprint of some sort happened in 1725, along with a "supplementary volume of poetry" (see IA description from BPL for this edition).
Second edition, incorporating, among other things, textual readings from Lewis Theobald. Published in 8 volumes; then followed by a 9th supplementary volume; then reissued in 10 volumes. According to its entry in the Folger Shakespeare Library's "Hamnet" database, no known copy exists that advertises "in nine volumes" on its title page.
Was this an expensive quarto edition for OUP, and the later 1747 edition a cheaper, more accessible, edition for "regular" people? Peter Martin's Malone might have the details. Or perhaps Schoenbaum's Shakespeare's Lives.
Based on the Oxford quarto editions, but with added markup identifying notes and emendations from other editors. A first edition of the 1747 work? Or was 1747 a mere reprint of this?
A second edition? Or was it published posthumously? Hanmer died in 1746, so something is certainly up with this date. Labelled as published in 1747 on the title page, but based on the Oxford quarto editions of 1744.
Limited edition of 150 copies printed by private subscription. Some copies on "India" paper and other special features. One additional copy printed for Halliwell-Phillipps himself. First volume printed in 1853, the rest spread out until the last volume in 1865.
