“We started doing this because we want to save lives,” Jonson says.
'Please Don't Die!': The Frantic Battle to Save Murdered Cops|Michael Daly|December 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Every chapter is headed with a brief quote from a Jacobean revenge tragedy by the likes of Webster, Kyd, or Jonson.
Speed Read: J.K. Rowling Pens Another Winner With ‘The Silkworm’|Malcolm Jones|June 13, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Former devotees, including Jonson, describe a mental conditioning.
The Fugitive Guru|Ben Crair|June 21, 2011|DAILY BEAST
“I never felt like I was advancing and, the way the teachings worked, the blame was always put on us,” Jonson says.
The Fugitive Guru|Ben Crair|June 21, 2011|DAILY BEAST
“In a flash, everything came crashing down on me at once,” Jonson says.
The Fugitive Guru|Ben Crair|June 21, 2011|DAILY BEAST
His conversation about those times was much about Ben: Jonson, Mr. Ayton, etc.
Brief Lives (Vol. 1 of 2)|John Aubrey
When Dryden died in 1700, the age of Jonson had passed and the age of Shakespeare was about to begin.
Some Account of the Life of Mr. William Shakespear (1709)|Nicholas Rowe
Though a poor man, Jonson was an indefatigable collector of books.
Volpone; Or, The Fox|Ben Jonson
Personally Jonson is the most commanding literary figure among the Elizabethans.
English Literature|William J. Long
His first work was a translation from Ovid, followed by commendatory verses prefixed to certain plays of Jonson.
A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature|John W. Cousin
British Dictionary definitions for Jonson
Jonson
/ (ˈdʒɒnsən) /
noun
Ben. 1572–1637, English dramatist and poet, who developed the "comedy of humours", in which each character is used to satirize one particular humour or temperament. His plays include Volpone (1606), The Alchemist (1610), and Bartholomew Fair (1614), and he also wrote court masques