The first printed copy of Love's Labour's Lost appeared in 1598. The 1st quarto, containing the first publication of the play, includes a majestic title page with an intriguing inscription. The title page includes an inscription that reads as follows, "as it was performed before her highness this last Christmas, newly corrected and augmented version". The inscription included on the title pages begs the question, "what was changed?" The sentence suggest that this printed version is "newly corrected" meaning it has recently changed, but this implies that there was once a different version. Could this mean that Love's Labour's Won was once included in the collection of works but was not approved of? Is it possible that when both parts of the play were performed it was suggested by the queen (her highness) that it should be cut half way through? There has not ever been an older version of the play discovered; it will forever be a guess as to what exactly was changed, or removed, from the plays before they were printed in 1598.