
Every Man in His Humour
Play by Ben JonsonWikipedia
3
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Every Man in His Humour".
Sep 26, 2026
DOES CURIOSITY REALLY KILL THE CAT?
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11:28LeeHOST
Care meant worry or sorrow.
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11:30LeeHOST
So Ben Johnson first recorded the expression in his 1598 play, Every Man in His Humour, using care to mean that excessive fretting.
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11:40LeeHOST
It was mentioned again, Shakespeare, about care in Much Ado About Nothing.
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11:45LeeHOST
Curiosity replaced care in the 19th century, where the earliest printed version of Curiosity Killed the Cat appeared in an
The Life and Thought of Oswald Mosley w/ Thomas777 - Complete
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30:34Thomas CyrGUEST
Um, the, uh, he also-- he, he'd been involved in, like, designing stuff for the stage, and he was buddies with, uh, Ben Jonson, and Jonson was a-- He's considered basically the most significant playwright other than Shakespeare.
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30:58Thomas CyrGUEST
Probably his most notable works are, uh, Every Man in His Humor, The Alchemist, Bartholomew, Bartholomew Fair.
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31:08Thomas CyrGUEST
Um, so you know, this, this is the kind of company that Nicholas Mosley was keeping, you know.
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31:15Thomas CyrGUEST
Um, and not, I mean, very deliberately too, like, when Nicholas Mosley got married, he got married in the City of London, you know, to-- He was obviously trying to, like, establish some kind of, you know, familial presence there.
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Unknown podcast
Brief Lives Volume II-John Aubrey
Sep 6 · 1 Mention
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18:17Nicole LeeNARRATOR
William Camden, that he was a Westminster scholar, and that Mr. W. Camden was his schoolmaster.
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18:24Nicole LeeNARRATOR
In his dedication of his play called Every Man in His Humour to Mr. Camden, Clarenceux, since I am none of those that can suffer the benefits conferred upon my youth to perish with my age, it is a frail memory that remembers but present things.
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18:39Nicole LeeNARRATOR
Manuscript Aubrey H, folio 55.
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18:42Nicole LeeNARRATOR
Anthony Wood, in his Hist et Antiquæ Unif Oxon, Liber II, page 273, says he was born in Westminster, that at riper years, after he had studied at Cambridge, he came of his own accord to Oxon, and there entered himself in Christ Church, and took his master's degree in Oxon, or conferred on him, anno 1619.