Description:
Poetry, plays, history of Shakespeare.
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Narcissus on Mount Helicon
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Male impersonators: men performing masculinity By Mark Simpson According to the Greek myth Narcissus was told by the blind seer Teiresias when he was a child that he should live to a great age if he never knew himself. Narcissus grew up to be a beautiful young man but proud and haughty. An embittered youth, unrequited in his love for... more »
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*OVER HILL*, [C] *oVER DalE*
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------------------------------ ------------------------------ ------- [link] <<Walter Raleigh shared the leadership of his group at Durham house with two eminent noblemen, Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, (commonly know as "The Wizard Earl"), and Henry Brooke, eighth Baron... more »
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Shahan to Shermer
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------------------------------ --------- [link] Shahan’s letter to Shermer, the skeptic August 2, 2009 On July 24, 2009, John Shahan, Chairman of the Shakespeare Authorship Coalition, sent this letter to the editor in reply to Michael Shermer’s column, “Shakespeare, Interrupted,” in the August 2009 issue... more »
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Henry Percy, Earl of NORTHumberland
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------------------------------ ----------------------------- <<"NORTH" is the word tsaph[O]n which also means "hidden;" __ it is from the word tsaph[A]n which means *TO HIDE BY COVERING OVER; KEEP SECRET* >> .............................. ............................ Isaiah 14:13: For thou (Lucifer) hast said in thine heart,... more »
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The Scourging of Don Braggadochio
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Oxford/Shakespeare's Fame was 'scuttled between conflicting registers of discourse'. ****************************** ***** 'Master' of Shakespeare, Recorder of Stratford-upon-Avon: Fulke Greville, Life of Sir Philip Sidney: Thus stood the state of things then: And if any judicious Reader shall ask, Whether it were not an error, and a dangerous one, for Sir Philip... more »
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Wilting at Tin Mines
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It always amazes me that Oxfordians claim that parallels in Hamlet to Oxford's life make a case for his authorship, when the parallels to literature that was available to Shakespeare are much more numerous and more convincing in their details. But why so FEW parallels to Oxenforde? Surely, if they claim that a parallel means something in Hamlet, that... more »
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24,428
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------------------------------ ------------ . 14,704 204/mo. aneuendorffer114...@comcast.ne t _. 6,880 115/mo. p...@erols.com _. 2,844 168/mo. acneuendorf...@gmail.com ------------------------------ ------------ . 24,428
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Tilting at windmills
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------------------------------ --------------- Thomas Shelton's _Don Quixote_ , Part 1. The First Part VIII. Of the Good Success Don Quixote Had, in the Dreadful and Never-Imagined Adventure of the Windmills, with Other Accidents Worthy to Be Recorded AS they discoursed, they discoVERED some thirty or forty windmills,... more »
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The Woolpack Man
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The cushion in the Stratford monument was morphed from a woolsack, and the sitter who is writing on the cushion (!), was morphed from the original sculpted figure of John Shakespeare, the Stratford man's father, a "considerable dealer in wool." webpages.charter.net/stairway/ WOOLPACKMAN.htm
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