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The Merry Wives of Windsor Act 3, Scene 2
MISTRESS PAGE:
I cannot tell what the DICKENS his name is my husband
had him of. What do you call your knight's name, *SIRRAH* ?
----------------------------------------------------------------
On June 16 , 2004 (Bloomsday #100)
Art Neuendorffer was 58 years four months and two days old.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.rldavids.force9.co.uk/dickens2.htm
<<DICKENS died at Gad's Hill Place, four months and two days
after his 58th birthday, just before 6.00 p.m. on 9 June 1870:
'His eyes were closed, but a tear welled from under his right
eye and trickled down his cheek. Then he was gone'.
In his will DICKENS had directed 'that my name be inscribed in plain
English letters on my tomb. I rest my claims to the remembrance of my
country upon my published works and to the remembrance of my friends
upon their experience of me.' Towards evening, Percy Fitzgerald joined
the growing throng and recorded 'There was a wreath of white roses
lying on the flags at his feet, a great bank of ferns at his head,
rows of white & red roses down the sides.' With Forster's permission,
*Dean STANLEY* allowed the grave to remain open for two more days.
At dusk on June 16 (Bloomsday), after the Abbey closed to the public,
Lord Houghton heard that the grave would not be closed until
MIDNIGHT. He was the last to look on the coffin.>>
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Bloomsday begins at sunrise (3:33 LMT) Thursday June 16, 1904.
& ends at sunset (-3:33 LMT)
(~ 300 years after Oxford's Thursday death.)
( 34 years after Dicken's Thursday burial.)
----------------------------------------------------------------
The Washington Masonic Temple is 333 feet tall.
http://www.cais.com/webweave/masonic.htm
The Eiffel Tower has 5 x 333 steps to the top.
--------------------------------------------------------------
DICKENS, n. or interj. [Perh. a contr. of the dim. devilkins.]
The DEVIL. [A vulgar euphemism.]
-----------------------------------------------------------------
The Names of the Principall Actors in all these Playes.
_________ 333 Letters [= 9 x 37 (plays)]
____-- WilliamShakespeareRichardBurbadgeJ [O] hn
_____---- HemmingsAugustinePhillipsWilliamKe [M] pt
- ThomasPoopeGeorgeBryanHenryCondell [W] il
___--- liamSlyeRichardCowlyJohnLowineSamu [e] ll
___--- CrosseAlexanderCookeSamuelGilburne [R] ob
________ ertArminWilliamOstlerNathanFieldJo [h] nU
______----- nderwoodNicholasTooleyWilliamEccle [s] to
___------------ neJosephTaylorRobertBenfieldRobert [G] ou
----------- gheRichardRobinsonJohnShanckeJohnR [i] ce
_______________________________________________
------------------------------- 'The Deceived' = [G][i]
probability of "shReW" in 9 x 37 array ~ 1 / 5,000
--------------------------------------------------------------
The Sufi Basis of The Taming of The SHREW
http://www.sirbacon.org/mshrew.htm
by Mather Walker
<< The word SHREW has an interesting orgin.
In old english it was SHREWe,-a maliciousperson;
but its ultimate origin was from the even older
german word schrouwel which meant DEVIL.>>
--------------------------------------------------
______ Hamlet (Q2, 1604) III, i
Ophelia: O what a noble mind is heere orethrowne!
. The CoUrtiers, soUldiers, schollers, eye, tongUe, sword,
. Th'expectation, and Rose of the faire state,
. The glasse of fashion, and the moUld of forme,
. Th'obserV'd of all obserVers, qUite qUite downe,
. And I of Ladie[S] most deiect and wretched,
. That sUckt the honny of [H]is mUsickt *Vowes* ,
. Now see what noble and most soVe[R]aigne reason
. Like sweet bells iangled oUt of tim[E], and harsh,
. That Unmatcht forme, and statUre of blo[W]ne yoUth
. Blasted with extacie, o woe is mee
. T'haVe s[E]ene what I haVe seene, see what I see.
.......................................................
_______ <= 41 =>
.
. AndIofLadie [S] mostdeiec tandw retchedThatsUck
. tthehonnyof [H] ismUsickt*Vowes*Nowseewhatnoble
. andmostsoVe [R] aignereas onLik esweetbellsiang
. ledoUtoftim [E] andharshT hatUn matchtformeands
. tatUreofblo [W] neyoUthBl asted withextacieowoe
. ismeeThaVes [e] enewhatIh aVese eneseewhatIsee
.
[SHREWe] 41
---------------------------------------
http://www.bessofhardwick.org/letter.jsp?letter=64
June 28, 1568
To my wyfe the countes of Shrewesbury
My dere none beinge here Aryved At wyngfeld late yestarnyght from
Refford thow wery in tollenge Aboute yett thynkenge you wold be
desyrus to here from me screbeled thes few lynes to lett you
vndarstand I was in helthe & wysched you Anyghtes with me/ I pyked out
Avery good tyme for cynse my comyng from home I nevar hadde lettares
but thes this mornynge from gylbard whyche I sende you/ I mynd to
morow god wyllenge to be with you At Chatsworth & in the mene tyme as
occorrants cum to me you shalbe partakar of them/ I thanke you swete
none for your baken capon & chefleste of all for Remembreng of me/ it
wylbe late to morow before my commynge to chatsworth vij or viij of
the cloke at the soneste & so farewell my trew none this xxviijth Iune
Your fethefull husband
G Shrewesbury
--------------------------------------------------------
Biography of Sir Edward Dyer
http://www.poemhunter.com/sir-edward-dyer/biography/
.
<<Author of two of the most famous Elizabethan lyrics,
'My Mind to Me a Kingdom is' and 'The Lowest Trees have Tops',
Dyer cut a figure of some significance at Elizabeth's Court
and became Chancellor of the Order of the Garter.
.
Philip Sidney and he were companions in everything (he was
'Coridens' [Cosn Dier] in Sidney's verse) and with Fulke Greville
Dyer was bequeathed Sidney's books. He wrote an elegy lamenting
Sidney's death. His other friends included Robert Earl of Essex,
*Gilbert Talbot Earl of Shrewsbury*, Walter Ralegh, Robert Sidney,
*Robert Cecil* , Thomas Sackville Lord Buckhurst, Sir Christopher
Hatton, the Countess of Pembroke and John Dee.
.
An alchemist himself, it was on the basis of Dyer's reports of the
success of Edward Kelley, Dee's scryer, that influenced Elizabeth
and Burghley to take Kelley's claims seriously. Dyer worked with
Kelley in his laboratory in Bohemia for about six months in 1590.
.
His contemporaries praised his skill as a poet: '...in a *MANNER*
oure onlye Inglish poett...' and his 'written devises farr excell
most of the sonets, and cantos in print' (Gabriel Harvey);
'Maister Edward Dyar for Elegie moste sweete, solempne and
of high conceit' (Puttenham); Nashe stated that Dyer was
the first 'that repurified Poetrie from Arts pedantisime,
and that instructed it to speake courtly'. He was buried
at St Saviour’s, Southwark, on the 11th of May 1607.>>
.........................................................
. GOOD FREND FO {R} [IE]{SVS}'_S(AKE)__ FOR[BE]ARE,
___ TO DIGG THE D {V} [ST] ___ EN(CLO)ASED [HE]ARE:
_ BLESTE BE Ye MA {N} Yt____ SPA{RE}S THES STONES,
_- AND CVRST BE H {E} Yt_____ MO{VE}S MY BONES.
.........................................................
Philip Sidney = 1576 [HEBE] royal cupbearer.
Edward Dyer = 1576 [HEBE] license to PARDON
________________and diSPENSE with *TANNING LEATHER* .
-------------------------------------------------------------
. Richard the Third (Folio 1, 1623) Act 2, Scene 4
.
Enter Arch-bishop, yong Yorke, the Queene, and the Dutchesse.
.
Arch. Last night I heard they lay at *STONY STRATFORD* ,
. And at Northampton they do rest to night:
. To morrow, or next day, they will be heere.
.........................................................
. Richard the Third (Quarto 1, 1597) Act 2, Scene 4
.
Enter Cardinall, Dutches of Yorke, Quee. young Yorke.
.
Car. Last night I heare they lay at Northhampton.
. At *STONISTRATFORD* will they be to night,
. To morrow or next day, they will be here.
---------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Churchyard
<<Thomas {CHURCH-YARD} (c. 1520 – 1604), English author, was born at
Shrewsbury, the son of a farmer. In 1564 {CHURCH-YARD} served in
Ireland under Sir Henry [SIDNEY]. The religious disturbances in the
Netherlands attracted him to Antwerp, where, as the agent of William
of Orange, he allowed the insurgents to place him at their head, and
was able to save much property from destruction. This action made him
so hated by the mob that he had to fly for his life in the disguise of
a priest.
In the next year he was sent by the *earl of Oxford* to serve
definitely under the prince of Orange. After a year's service he
obtained leave to return to England, and after many adventures and
narrow escapes in a journey through hostile territory he embarked for
Guernsey, and thence for England. His patron, *Lord Oxford*, disowned
him, and the poet, whose health was failing, retired to Bath. He
appears to have made a very unhappy marriage at this time, and
returned to the Low Countries. Falling into the hands of the Spaniards
he was recognized as having had a hand in the Antwerp disturbance,
and was under sentence to be executed as a spy when he was
*saved by the intervention of a NOBLE LADY*.>>
----------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q1 (1597)
The Tragedy of King Richard the third. Containing, His
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittiefull
murther of his innocent nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation :
with the whole course of his de{TEST}ed life,
and most deserued death. As it hath beene
lately Acted b[Y] the Right honourabl[E]
the Lord Chamberlai[N]e his seruants.
At Lon[D]on, Printed by Valent[I]ne Sims,
for Andrew Wi[S]e, dwelling in Paules
{CHURCH-YARD}, at the signe of the Angell. 1597.
...........................................
As it hath beene lately - <= 18 =>
.
. A c t e d b [Y] t h e R i g h t h o n
. o u r a b L [E] T H E L o r d C h a m
. b e r l a i [N] e h i s s e r u a n t
. s A t L o n [D] o n P r i n t e d b y
. V a l e n t [I] n e S i m(S)f o r A n
. d r e w W i [S] e d w e l(L)i n g i n
. P a u l e s {C} H U R C H(Y)A R D},
.
[{C}SIDNEY] -18 {1,025,000} Q1(1597)
{C}ountesse of pembrooke: mary [SIDNEY]
----------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q3(1602)
The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Conteining his
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull
murther of his innocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation:
.
with the whole course of his {D|E]{TESTED} life,
and most {DEsER[V]{ED} {DE}ath. As it hath bene
lat[E|L}y Acted by the Right Honou[R|A}ble
the Lord Chamberlain[E] His seruants. Newly augmented,
.
By William Shakespeare. London Printed by Thomas Creede,
for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules {CHURCH-YARD},
at the signe of the Angell. 1602.
.......................................................
with the whole- <= 23 =>
.
. c o u r s e o f h i s{D}[E]{T}E S T E D}l i f e
. a n d m o s t{D E s E R [V]{E}D D E}a t h A s i
. t h a t h b e n e l a t [E]{L}y A c t e d b y t
. h e R i g h t H o n o u [R]{A}b l e t h e L o r
. d C h a m b e r l a i n [E] H i s s e r u a n t s.
.
[EVERE] 23 Prob. ~ 1 in 68
{TELA} 23
--------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q4 (1605)
The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Conteining his
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull
murther of his innocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation :
with the whole course of his de{TEST[E]D} life, and most deserued
death. As it hath bin lately A[C]ted by the Right Honourable
the Lord Chamberlaine h[I]s seruants. Newly augmented, by
William Shakespeare. [L]ondon, Printed by Thomas Creede,
and are to be sold by M[A]tthew Lawe, dwelling in Paules Church
-yard, at the signe of the (F){OXE, N}ear S. Austins gate, 1605.
.......................................................
_______ <= 44 =>
.
ofhisde{TEST [E] D}lif e a n dmos tdeserueddeathAsithat
hbinlat elyA [C] t edb y t h eRig htHonourabletheLordCh
amberla ineh [I] s ser u a n tsNe wlyaugmentedbyWilliam
Shakesp eare [L] o ndo n P r inte dbyThomasCreedeandare
tobesol dbyM [A] t the w L a wedw ellinginPaulesChurchy
ardatth esig n e oft h e(F|OXEN}earSAustinsgate
[ALICE] -44
(F|OXEN} 1
--------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q5 (1612)
The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Containing his
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull
murther of his innocent Ne-phewes : his tyrannicall usurpa-
tion : with the whole course of his detested life, and most
{DEsE[R]VED} of death. As it hath beene lately Act[E]d by
the Kings Maiesties servants. Newl[Y] augmented, By William
Shake-speare. Lon[D]on, Printed by Thomas Creede, and are
to b[E] sold by Mathew Lawe, dwelling in Pauls Churchyard,
at the Signe of the (F){OXE, N}eare S. Austins gate, 1612.
...........................................
with the whole course of his detested life,
and most <= 33 =>
.
. {DEsE [R] VED} ofdeathAsithathbeene l-atel
. yAct [E] dby theKingsMaiestiesser v-ants
. Newl [Y] aug mentedByWilliamShake s-pear
. eLon [D] onP rintedbyThomasCreede a-ndar
. etob [E] sol dbyMathewLawedwellin g-inPa
. ulsC -h- urc hyardattheSigneofthe(F|OXEN}
. eare -S- Aus tinsgate
.
[EDYER] -33
--------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q6 (1622)
The Tr[A]gedie of King Richard the Third. Contayning his
treacherous P[L]ots against his brother Clarence : The pittifull
murder of his [I]nnocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall usurpation :
with the whole [C]ourse of his detested life, and most deserved
death. As it hath b[E]en lately Acted by the Kings Majesties
Servants. Newly augmented. By William Shakespeare.
London, Printed by Thomas Purfoot, and are to be sold
by Mathew Law, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at
the Signe of the (F){OXE, N}ere S. Austines gate, 1622.
.......................................................
_______ <= 52 =>
.
TheTr [A] gedieofKing R icha rdtheThirdContayninghistreache
rousP [L] otsagainsth i sbro therClarenceThepittifullmurder
ofhis [I] nnocentNeph e wesh istyrannicallusurpationwiththe
whole [C] ourseofhisd e test edlifeandmostdeserveddeathAsit
hathb [E] enlatelyAct e dbyt heKingsMajestiesServantsNewlya
ugmen t edByWilliam*S hake speareLondonPrintedbyThomasPur
foota n daretobesol d byMa thewLawdwellinginPaulsChurchya
rdatt h eSigneofthe(F|OXEN}ereSAustinesgate
[ALICE] 52
(F|OXEN} 1
----------------------------------------------
"I wonder Wye. I wonder Wye. I wonder Wye I wonder
. I wonder Wye I wonder Wye I wonder Wye I wonder!"
----------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wye_Oak
<<The Wye Oak was the honorary state tree of Maryland, and the largest
white oak tree in the United States. Located in the town of Wye Mills,
in *TALBOT* County, Maryland, the Wye Oak was believed to be over 460
years old at the time of its destruction during a severe thunderstorm
on June 6, 2002. For years, its sprawling limbs were carefully held
together with *CABLES* .
Dr. Frank Gouin, Professor Emeritus of Horticulture at the University
of Maryland, College Park, impressed both by the age and size of the
tree, as well as its unusual resistance to oak wilt fungus and the
gypsy moth, led a successful effort to clone the Wye Oak. The first
two cloned saplings were planted at Mount Vernon on April 26, 2002.
The site of the Wye Oak remains largely untouched, and the descriptive
plaque placed there in 1921 remains at the site. Next to the site of
the tree, and also maintained as part Wye Oak State Park, is a one-
room brick schoolhouse hailing from the colonial period. It is the
second oldest schoolhouse in *TALBOT* County.
With the demise of the Wye Oak, the Linden Oak in North Bethesda,
Maryland, is now the largest white oak tree in the U.S. (It is located
beside the junction of Rockville Pike and Rock Creek Park's Beach
Drive, and when the Washington Metro was constructed, a special curve
was added to the tracks in order to protect the tree.)>>
----------------------------------------------
http://www.troynovant.com/Franson/Shakespeare/Norton-Shakespeare.html
<<How would it have joyed brave *TALBOT* (the terror of the French) to
thinke that after he had lyne two hundred yeares in his Tombe, hee
should triumphe againe on the Stage, and have his bones newe embalmed
with the teares of ten thousand spectators at least (at severall
times), who in the Tragedian that represents his person, imagine they
behold him fresh bleeding.>> - Thomas Nashe on 1 Henry VI (1592)
----------------------------------------------
The Folio headpiece: http://www.everreader.com/FolioTP.GIF
http://www.uwm.edu/Library/special/exhibits/clastext/images/big/sha19...
.
. http://users.ox.ac.uk/~ejsmith/images/folio.jpg
.
1) Indian child w/two phalli: Stanley brothers: Ferdinando & William
2) Peacock: Roger (& Edward?) MANNERS.
3) Grapes/CORNucopia: Oxford?
4) Five petaled *Wild ROSE* : Holy Grail (Henry *ROSE*-LY)
5) Arrow PHEON: SIDNEY/Pembroke
6) Coney back: Francis Bacon
7) *TALBOT*: *TALBOT*
-------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.sirbacon.org/oxfordallswell.htm
.
Young *TALBOT*, writing to his parents, says :
"My *Lo. of OXFORTH* is lately growne into great credite; for the
Q. Matie delitithe more in his parsonage, and his daunsigne, and
valientnes, then any other: I think Sussex dothe back him all he can;
if it were not for his fyckle hed he would passe any of them shortly.
My lady Burghley unwisely hathe declared herselfe, as it were,
gelious, which is come to the Quene's eare; whereat she hathe bene
not a litell offended with hir,but now she is reconsiled agayne.
At all theise love matters my Lo. Treasurer winketh,
and will not meddle anyway."
----------------------------------------------------------------
<<Between 1582 and 1587 John Dee and Edward *TALBOT* Kelley were
almost
inseparable partners in the most romantic, incredible, and arguably
the
most important ritual working in the history of Western magic.>>
http://members.tripod.com/~Coronzon/kelley.html
Edward Kelley (1555-1595) was born at Worcester. His father was
probably
an apothecary named *TALBOT*. At age *seventeen* Kelley traveled to
Oxford
and registered under the name *TALBOT* at Gloucester Hall. One night
Kelley along with his friend, Paul Waring, and a serving man hired for
the task, dug up the corpse of a recently buried pauper from the
graveyard attached to Law Church at the park of Wotton-in-the-Dale in
the county of Lancaster. Kelley had been paid by a young nobleman in
the
district to animate the corpse with the arts of necromancy in order to
learn details regarding the nobleman's future prospects. According to
the antiquarian Ebenezer Sibley, Kelley and Waring animated the corpse
in order to discover the whereabouts of treasure that was supposed to
have been hidden by the dead man.
----------------------------------------------------
drk.sd23.bc.ca/DeVere/Voyages_of_Explor-02.pdf
.
<<In the fall of 1581, Oxford invested £500 pounds
in the ill-fated *FENTON* voyage to the East Indies,
for which he may also have purchased a ship, the
Edward Bonaventure (Taylor 14, 19). Along with
the Leicester & *the TALBOT*, the Edward Bonaventure
set out for the Moluccas under the command of
*Captain Edward FENTON* in May of 1582. Having
started out too late in the year to round the Cape,
FENTON, upon arriving at Sierra Leone, decided to
cross the Atlantic to Brazil and sail through the
Straits of Magellan to the Pacific. An attack by
three Spanish warships off the coast of Brazil put
an end to these plans, and FENTON set sail for home,
reaching England in May of 1583 (Routh, 425-6).>>
--------------------------------------------------------
. King Henry VI, Part i Act 4, Scene 1
.
TALBOT: When first this order was ordain'd, my lords,
. Knights of the garter were of noble birth,
. Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage,
. Such as were grown to credit by the wars;
. Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress,
. But always resolute in most extremes.
. He then that is not furnish'd in this sort
. Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight,
. Profaning this most honourable order,
. And should, if I were WORTHY to be judge,
. Be QUITE degraded, *like a HEDGE-born swain*
. That doth presume to boast of gentle blood.
-----------------------------------------
. Henry VI, Part I [I, 4]
.
Lord *TALBOT*/Earl of Shrewsbury:
HERE, said they, is the terror of the French,
The scarecrow that affrights our children so.
Then broke I from the officers that led me,
And with my nails digg'd stones out of the ground,
To hurl at the beholders of my *SHAME*:
My grisly countenance made others fly;
None durst come near for *FEAR* of sudden death.
In iron walls they deem'd me not secure;
So great *FEAR* of my name 'mongst them was spread,
That they supposed I could rend bars of steel,
And spurn in pieces posts of adamant:
---------------------------------------------------
___ LATIN : http://archives.nd.edu/vvv.htm
.
*VEREcundia* : *SHAME*, bashfulness.
.
*VERE* : in fact, real, true, truly, really, actually, rightly.
.
*VEREor* : to respect, *FEAR*, be in dread of, to be afraid.
-----------------------------------------------
___ *SIEHe* : SEE! (German)
.
http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/anagrams/text.html
____ *EDOUARUS VEIERUS*
_____ per anagramma
____ *AURE SURDUS VIDEO*
__ [ *DEAF IN MY EAR, I SEE* ]
......................................
he goes but *TO SEE a noise that he heard*, and
is to come again. - A Midsummer Night's Dream: III, i
.......................................
. Sonnet: XLIII
.
When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see,
For all the day they view things unrespected;
But when I sleep, *in DREAMS they *LOOK* on thee*,
And darkly bright are bright in dark directed.
Then thou, whose SHADOW SHADOWs doth make bright,
How would thy SHADOW's form form happy show
To the clear day with thy much clearer light,
When to unseeing eyes thy SHADE shines so!
How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made
By *LOOK*ing on thee in the living day,
When in dead night thy fair imperfect SHADE
Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth stay!
All days are nights *TO SEE* till *I SEE* thee,
And nights bright days when *DREAMS do show thee me*
-------------------------------------------
. Hamlet > Act I, scene II
.
HORATIO: My lord, I came *TO SEE* your father's funeral.
.
HAMLET: I pray thee, do not mock me, fellow-student;
. I think it was *TO SEE* my mother's wedding.
..................................................
___ *VER* : *TO SEE* (Spanish, Portuguese)
___ *VEDERE* : *TO SEE* (Italian)
..................................................
I laugh *TO SEE* your ladyship so fond
To think that you have aught but *TALBOT*'s shadow
Whereon to practise your severity.
- King Henry VI, part I: II, iii
------------------------------------------------------------
. King Henry VI, Part i Act 2, Scene 3
OF AUVERGNE: Long time thy SHADOW hath been thrall to me,
. For in my gallery thy picture hangs:
TALBOT: To think that you have aught but *TALBOT*'s SHADOW
. Whereon to practise your severity.
TALBOT: No, no, I am but SHADOW of myself:
. You are deceived, my substance is not here;
. For what you see is but the smallest part
. And least proportion of humanity:
. I tell you, madam, were the whole frame here,
. It is of such a spacious lofty pitch,
. Your roof were not sufficient to contain't.
TALBOT: How say you, madam? are you now persuaded
. That *TALBOT* is but SHADOW of himself?
--------------------------------------------------------------
<<MERE's Palladis Tamia (1598) includes mention of the deaths
of Christopher *MARLOWE* , George Peele, & Robert GREENE.>>
.................................................
. *MERE* , n. [Written also *MAR* ]
[OE. MERE, AS. MERE, sea; akin to D. MEER *LAKE* ,
OS. meri sea, OHG. meri, mari, G. MEER, perh. to L. MORI to die,
meaning originally, that which is dead, a WASTE. Cf. {MORTal},
{MERMAID}, {MOOR}.] A pool or *LAKE* --Drayton.
...........................................................
Francis MEREs' *Palladis Tamia, Wits Treasury* : 628 pages
Francis Bacon's PROMUS _______ : 628 pages
James Joyces' Finnegans Wake _______ : 628 pages
...........................................................
___ *MAR* - *LOWE* ( *LOWE* = *GRAVE*
.................................................
. HEERE LYETH YE BODY OF IOHN HALL
. GENT : HEE [ *MAR* ] : SVSANNA YE DAVGH
. & coheire
. TER OF WILL : SHAKESPEARE, GENT. HEE
. DECEASED NOVE. 25 An 1635, AGED 60.
------------------------------------------------------------
Wed. November 25, 1635 Butcher son-in-law John Hall dies
Wed. November 25, 1612 WILL of Elizabeth, Countess of Oxford,
Wed. November 25, 1562 Butcher son-in-law Lope de Vega born
----------------------------------------------------------------
. MORTLAKE
...........................................................
2nd December 1603, viz: "John Heminges, one of his Majesty's players
for the pains and expenses of himself and the rest of the company
in coming from MORTLAKE in the county of Surrey unto the court
aforesaid and there presenting before his Majesty one play. £30."
.
<<John Dee wrote in his diary entry for November 25th, 1595:
"the news that Sir Edward *TALBOT* Kelley was slayne.">>
.
William Shakspere's son-in-law John Hall died at New Place on
25 November 1635 and was interred in the chancel. His arms
(three *TALBOT* heads erased), are impaled with Shakespeare's.>>
. _Shakespeare a Life_,p. 398, Park Honan.
.
"How would it have joyed brave *TALBOT* (the terror of the French)
to think that after he had lyne two hundred yeares in his TOMBE,
hee should triumphe again on the Stage, and have his bones newe
embalmed with the TEARES of ten thousand spectators at least;"
. -- THOMAS NASHe _Pierce Penilesse_(1592)
.
Then, Passenger, hast nere a TEARE,
To weepe with her that wept with all;
That wept, yet set her self to chere
Them up with comforts cordiall.
Her love shall live, her mercy spread,
When thou hs't ner'e a TEARE to shed. - Susanna Hall epit.
.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shakespeare/books/chambers/a...
.
. HEERE RESTETH YE BODY OF THOMAS
. NASHE, ESQ. HE [MAR.] ELIZABETH, THE
. DAVG: & HEIRE OF IOHN HALLE, GENT.
. HE DIED APRILL 4. A. 1647, AGED 53.
...........................................
. Meres's Palladis Tamia 'comedians'
.
. GREENE,
. SHAKESPEARE,
. THOMAS NASH,
............................................
. THOMAS NASH & Elizabeth Hall lived
. immediately adjacent to New Place.
.
. THOMAS NASH's tombstone is to the
. immediate right of Shakespeare's
..........................................
. *GATE KEEPER'S NASH*
___ {anagram}
. *SHAKESPEARE GENT*
.........................................
. HERE LYETH YE BODY OF SVSANNA
. WIFE TO IOHN HALL, GENT: & DAVGH
. TER OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, GENT:
. SHEE DECEASED YE IJTH OF IVLY. Ao.
. 1649, AGED 66.
.
WITTY above her sexe, but that's not all,
Wise ti salvation was good Mistris HALL,
Something of SHAKESPEARE was in that, but this
Wholy of him with whom she's now in blisse.
---------------------------------------------
George F. *TALBOT*.' * — (1904).
" Since the discussion has been taken up by such com-
petent disputants as yourself, so thoroughly versed as you
are in the critical examination of evidence, so conversant
with the whole compass of classical and historic literature
and legend upon which the writer of the Shakespearean
dramas must have fed his creative imagination, so qualified
by a logical and judicial mind, the volunteer counsel on the
other side, who have put more passion than reason in their
arguments, and seem more satisfied that the crowd is with
them than they are with the strength of their case, might as
well abandon their line of defence, which has been to accuse
you of being half-educated, cranky and insane. . . . The
personage to whom you assign the just fame of these marvel-
ous productions seems to have been in every way born,
educated and equipped for such a work. He had the
requisite learning, the speculative aptitude and habit, the
rhetorical skill and poetic feeling that the most cursory
reading discloses as the everywhere dominant tone
in this grandest diapason of human speech."
---------------------------------------------------------
The 'Hunt for Pan' Folio headpiece:
.
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/Headpiece_Hunt_Pan_ActsApos.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/Most_Noble.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/catalogue.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/tempest.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/news/k1003.cfm
.
1) Indian child w/two phalli: Ferdinando & William Stanley
2) Peacock [ *PAVO* ] : Roger & Francis {MANNERS}.
3) Grapes/CORNucopia: Oxford? SOUTHAM(p)TON?
4) Five petaled *Wild ROSE* : Holy Grail (Henry *ROSE-LY* ?)
5) Arrow PHEON: SIDNEY/Pembroke
6) Coney back: Francis Bacon
7) Greyhound: Talbot (Oxford?)
--------------------------------------------------------
"How would it have joyed brave TALBOT (the terror of the French)
to think that after he had lyne two hundred yeares in his TOMBE,
hee should triumphe again on the Stage, and have his bones newe
embalmed with the *TEARES* of ten thousand spectators at least;"
. -- THOMAS NASHe _Pierce Penilesse_(1592)
------------------------------------------------------
Then, Passenger, hast nere a *TEARE* ,
To weepe with her that wept with all;
That wept, yet set her self to chere
Them up with comforts cordiall.
Her love shall live, her mercy spread,
When thou hs't ner'e a *TEARE* to shed. - Susanna Hall epit.
.................................................................
<<John Dee wrote in his diary entry for November 25th, 1595:
"the news that Sir *Edward TALBOT* Kelley was slayne.">>
.
William Shakspere's son-in-law John Hall died at New Place
on 25 November 1635 & was interred in the chancel. His arms
(three TALBOT heads erased), are impaled with Shakespeare's.>>
. _Shakespeare a Life_,p. 398, Park Honan.
.................................................................
Wed. November 25, 1635 Butcher son-in-law John Hall dies
Wed. November 25, 1612 WILL of Elizabeth, Countess of Oxford,
Wed. November 25, 1562 Butcher son-in-law Lope de Vega born
---------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Gascoigne
George Gascoigne (c. 1535 – 7 October 1577).
Gascoigne's most well known and controversial work was originally
published in 1573 under the title A Hundredth Sundry Flowres bound
up in one small Posie. Gathered partly (by translation) in the fyne
outlandish Gardens of Euripides, Ovid, Petrarch, Aristotle and others;
and partly by Invention out of our owne fruitfull Orchardes in
Englande, Yelding Sundrie Savours of tragical, comical and moral
discourse, bothe pleasaunt and profitable, to the well-smelling name,
by London printer Richarde Smith. The book purports to be an
anthology of courtly poets, gathered and edited by Gascoigne and
two other editors known only by the initials "H.W." & "G.T.">>
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/anagrams/text.html
ANAGRAMS ON THE NAMES OF THE RIGHT ILLUSTRIOUS LORDS
[G]ILBERT [T]ALBOT, Earl of Shrewsbury
HENRY PERCY, Earl of Northumberland
EDWARD VERE, Earl of Oxford
[H]ENRY [W]RIOTHESLEY, Earl of Southampton
and also
ON THE NAMES OF THE RIGHT DISTINGUISHED KNIGHTS
*JOHN STANHOPE* , Vice-Chamberlain
JULIUS CAESAR, Master of the Court of Requests
GEORGE CAREW, Vice-Chamberlain of the Queen’s Household
----------------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wriothesley,_2nd_Earl_of_Southampton
<<[H]ENRY [W]RIOTHESLEY, 2nd Earl of Southampton (24 April 1545 – 4
October 1581) (pronounced "Risley") was an English noble. Henry was
the only surviving son of the 1st Earl and his wife Jane Cheney. His
godparents were Henry VIII, Princess Mary, Charles Brandon, and Henry
FitzAlan. After his father's death, he lived with his mother, Jane. He
married Mary Browne, the daughter of Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount
Montagu. They had two sons and a daughter. He was succeeded by his
second son, another Henry, who became the third Earl.>>
--------------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert_Talbot,_7th_Earl_of_Shrewsbury
<<Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury, 7th Earl of Waterford, KG
(November 20, 1552 – May 8, 1616) was the son of George Talbot, 6th
Earl of Shrewsbury, by the latter's first marriage to Gertrude
*MANNERS* , daughter of the first Earl of Rutland. In 1568, Gilbert
was married off to Mary Cavendish, daughter of his new stepmother,
Bess of Hardwick. When Bess and her husband fell out, Gilbert took
the side of his wife and his mother-in-law against his own father.
However, when the old earl died in 1590, Gilbert refused Bess the
widow's portion she felt was her due, and consequently they fell out.
The children from his marriage to Mary Cavendish were:
Lady Mary Talbot (1580–1649)
Lady Elizabeth Talbot (1582–1651)
Lady Alethea Talbot (1585–1654)
Two sons, George and John, died in infancy.
*Gilbert became a patron of the arts* , as was his daughter Alethea,
who became Countess of Arundel by her marriage to Thomas Howard in
1606. Talbot's second daughter, Elizabeth, married Henry Grey, 8th
Earl of Kent. The eldest, Mary, married William Herbert, 3rd Earl of
Pembroke. As well as bringing up their three daughters, Gilbert and
Mary Talbot spent a good deal of time with their orphaned niece,
Arbella Stuart.
In 1592, Gilbert Talbot was created a Knight of the Garter, but he
feuded with his former friend *JOHN STANHOPE* when John's brother got
the post of Earl Marshal of England, which he had assumed would be
his. Gilbert's stepbrother Charles Cavendish challenged Stanhope to a
duel for his sake, which was not fought. Elizabeth I was displeased
and took Stanhope's side. After this Gilbert challenged his own
brother Edward to a duel over a lease, but Edward refused to fight
him. Gilbert accused his brother of planning to poison him, but lost
his case against him. In the absence of a male heir, he was succeeded
in the earldom of Shrewsbury by his younger brother, Edward. However,
some of the extensive estates passed then (or after Edward's death)
to his daughters.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shrewsbury 1552-1616
b 20 Nov 1552
m 9 Feb 1567 Mary Cavendish
Will (...) 4 May 1616
d 8 May 1616 Broad Street, London
-------------------------------------------------------------------
King Henry VI, Part i Act 4, Scene 6
TALBOT: Fly, to REVENGE my death when I am dead:
. The help of one stands me in little stead.
. O, too much folly is it, well I wot,
. To HAZARD ALL OUR LIVES in one small boat!
............................................................
<<Given that the Lord Talbot scenes reflect the exploits of the Earl
of Essex against the Spaniards in the Low Countries during the winter
of 1591-'92, and that Talbot's stripping of the garter from cowardly
Sir John Fastolfe in act four must allude to the conferral, in April
of 1592, by Queen Elizabeth of the Order of the Garter on his
descendant Gilbert Talbot, it's not unreasonable to surmise
that a pre-existing play about Henry VI was updated in 1592.>>
http://www.weeklywire.com/ww/11-10-97/boston_books_1.html
--------------------------------------------------------------
<<Toward the end of June [1574] Gilbert Talbot wrote his mother, Lady
Shrewsbury: "The young Earl of Oxford, of that ancient and Very family
of the Veres, had a cause or suit, that now came before the Queen;
which she did not answer so favorably as was expected, checking him,
it seems, for his unthriftiness. And hereupon his behaviours
before her gave her some offence.">> - _THIS STAR OF ENGLAND_
--------------------------------------------------------------------
<<Gilbert Talbot, in a letter written during the late 1570's to his
father, the Earl of Shrewsbury, spoke of the shows given before the
Queen on Shrovetide, of which "the chiefest was a device presented
by the persons of the Earl of Oxford, the Earl of Surrey, the Lords
Thomas Howard and Windsor. The devise was prettier than it had
hap to be performed," he wrote; "but the best of it, and I think
the best liked, was two rich jewels which were presented
to Her Majesty by the two Earls.">> - _THIS STAR OF ENGLAND_
--------------------------------------------------------------------
. Elizabeth Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury1520–1608,
. http://www.bartleby.com/65/sh/ShrwsbryE.html
.
<<English noblewoman, known as Bess of Hardwick. At the age of 12 she
married Robert Barlow, who died shortly afterward. She was married and
widowed twice more, inheriting large estates, before she was married
in 1568 to George Talbot, 6th earl of Shrewsbury. The marriage (1574)
of her daughter Elizabeth to Charles Stuart, brother of Lord Darnley,
angered Queen Elizabeth I because Stuart had a claim to the throne,
and the countess was sent to the Tower of London for three months.
The countess quarreled with her husband and accused (1584) him of a
love affair with Mary Queen of Scots, whose custodian he was (1569–
84), but the couple was nominally reconciled before his death (1590).
She built a number of great mansions, including Hardwick Hall.>>
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Mary Queen of Scots' entourage
http://www.cokies.free-online.co.uk/mary/entourage.htm
George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury(circa 1522-1590)
<<Shrewsbury first became involved in Mary's life
when he was asked to take part in the Conference regarding
the Casket Letters. In early 1569 he became Mary's second jailer.
He was a wealthy Protestant loyal to the English Court.
During the years that Mary was his prisoner, he complained
many times about the expense of keeping her and the insufficient
allowance he received for that purpose. A weak character, he was
completely dominated by his wife. In 1572 he was brought in
especially to be one of the judges at Norfolk's trial. Shrewsbury was
often accused by the Elizabethan government of allowing Mary too much
freedom and favours. He always protested against those accusations
but what he would gain should Elizabeth die and Mary become Queen
of England, helped to spread those rumours. His wife once
started a scandal by accusing her husband of having an affair
with the Queen of Scots. Although Shrewsbury, like many others,
was sensitive to Mary's charms, no such improper conduct
did take place as Bess later admitted. Nevertheless,
to avoid further adverse publicity, Mary was eventually put
in the care of another jailer, Ralph Sadler in September 1584.
After the Babington Plot, Shrewsbury was summoned to take part
in the trial of Mary at Fotheringhay. He tried to get
out of it but had to give in under threat.
It was him who was sent to inform Mary of the verdict and
of the time of her execution. He attended the execution too and
broke down into tears when the executioner held up her severed head.
His family later accompanied the funeral procession.>>
-----------------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Talbot,_6th_Earl_of_Shrewsbury
<<George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, 6th Earl of Waterford, 12th
Baron Talbot, KG, Earl Marshal (1528 – 18 November 1590) was a 16th
century English statesman. Talbot was the only son of Francis Talbot,
5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Mary Dacre. In early life he saw active
military service, when he took part in the invasion of Scotland under
the Protector Somerset. He was sent by his father in October 1557
to the relief of Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland pent up
in Alnwick Castle. He then remained for some months in service
on the border, with five hundred horsemen under his command.
In 1560, he inherited the Earldom of Shrewsbury, the Barony of
Furnivall and the position of Justice in *Eyre* , which had been his
father's. One year later, he was created a Knight of the Garter, and
in 1567, he married Bess of Hardwick in a double wedding with their
two eldest children from previous marriages.
Shrewsbury was selected as the keeper of Mary, Queen of Scots, who
was imprisoned by Queen Elizabeth I in 1568 after she had escaped to
England from Scotland following the disastrous Battle of Langside.
Elizabeth imposed the responsible task of guarding Mary on him,
and did not allow him to resign the charge for around 18 years.
For this and other reasons his marriage became rocky.
Shrewsbury received his ward at Tutbury on 2 February 1569, but in
June he removed to Wingfield Manor. There a rescue was attempted by
Leonard Dacre. The Earl had several houses and castles in the interior
of the kingdom, in any of which Mary might be kept with little danger.
In September the household was back again at Tutbury, where an
additional guard or spy, temporarily joined the family in the person
of Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon. In November took place the
Northern Rebellion, with the revolt of the Earls of Northumberland and
Westmorland, who planned to march on Tutbury. Mary was for the time
being moved to Coventry, and did not return until the following
January. In May 1570 Shrewsbury conducted her to Chatsworth, and
he foiled another cabal for her release. Cecil and Mildmay visited
Chatsworth in October, and agreed Mary's removal to Sheffield Castle
(Shrewsbury's principal seat), which took place shortly afterwards.
At Sheffield, apart from occasional visits to the baths at Buxton,
to Chatsworth, or to the old Hardwick Hall, she remained under
Shrewsbury's guardianship for the next fourteen years. During
the winter 1571-2 the earl was in London, the queen during
his absence being left in charge of Sir Ralph Sadler.
Meanwhile, in 1571, Lord Shrewsbury was appointed Lord High Steward
(the premier Great Office of State) for the trial of Thomas Howard,
4th Duke of Norfolk (regarding the Ridolfi plot). Finally, in 1572,
Lord Shrewsbury was appointed Earl Marshal, a position that he held
(along with the aforementioned position of Justice in Eyre) until his
death in 1590. He was buried in the Shrewsbury chapel at Sheffield
Parish Church (now Sheffield Cathedral), where a large monument
to him can still be seen.
By his first wife Gertrude Manners, daughter of Thomas Manners,
1st Earl of Rutland, Shrewsbury had issue:
Francis, Lord Talbot, who married, in 1562, Anne,
daughter of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke,
but died in his father's lifetime;
Gilbert, Seventh Earl;
Henry;
Edward, who succeeded Gilbert as Eighth Earl;
and three daughters; of these,
Catherine (to whom Queen Elizabeth gave many
tokens of friendship) married, in 1563, Henry,
Lord Herbert (afterwards second Earl of Pembroke);
Mary married Sir George Savile of Barrowby, Lincolnshire;
Grace married Henry, son and heir of
Sir William Cavendish of Chatsworth.
By his second wife Shrewsbury had no issue.>>
------------------------------------------
Art Neuendorffer
The Merry Wives of Windsor Act 3, Scene 2
MISTRESS PAGE:
I cannot tell what the DICKENS his name is my husband
had him of. What do you call your knight's name, *SIRRAH* ?
----------------------------------------------------------------
On June 16 , 2004 (Bloomsday #100)
Art Neuendorffer was 58 years four months and two days old.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.rldavids.force9.co.uk/dickens2.htm
<<DICKENS died at Gad's Hill Place, four months and two days
after his 58th birthday, just before 6.00 p.m. on 9 June 1870:
'His eyes were closed, but a tear welled from under his right
eye and trickled down his cheek. Then he was gone'.
In his will DICKENS had directed 'that my name be inscribed in plain
English letters on my tomb. I rest my claims to the remembrance of my
country upon my published works and to the remembrance of my friends
upon their experience of me.' Towards evening, Percy Fitzgerald joined
the growing throng and recorded 'There was a wreath of white roses
lying on the flags at his feet, a great bank of ferns at his head,
rows of white & red roses down the sides.' With Forster's permission,
*Dean STANLEY* allowed the grave to remain open for two more days.
At dusk on June 16 (Bloomsday), after the Abbey closed to the public,
Lord Houghton heard that the grave would not be closed until
MIDNIGHT. He was the last to look on the coffin.>>
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Bloomsday begins at sunrise (3:33 LMT) Thursday June 16, 1904.
& ends at sunset (-3:33 LMT)
(~ 300 years after Oxford's Thursday death.)
( 34 years after Dicken's Thursday burial.)
----------------------------------------------------------------
The Washington Masonic Temple is 333 feet tall.
http://www.cais.com/webweave/masonic.htm
The Eiffel Tower has 5 x 333 steps to the top.
--------------------------------------------------------------
DICKENS, n. or interj. [Perh. a contr. of the dim. devilkins.]
The DEVIL. [A vulgar euphemism.]
-----------------------------------------------------------------
The Names of the Principall Actors in all these Playes.
_________ 333 Letters [= 9 x 37 (plays)]
____-- WilliamShakespeareRichardBurbadgeJ [O] hn
_____---- HemmingsAugustinePhillipsWilliamKe [M] pt
- ThomasPoopeGeorgeBryanHenryCondell [W] il
___--- liamSlyeRichardCowlyJohnLowineSamu [e] ll
___--- CrosseAlexanderCookeSamuelGilburne [R] ob
________ ertArminWilliamOstlerNathanFieldJo [h] nU
______----- nderwoodNicholasTooleyWilliamEccle [s] to
___------------ neJosephTaylorRobertBenfieldRobert [G] ou
----------- gheRichardRobinsonJohnShanckeJohnR [i] ce
_______________________________________________
------------------------------- 'The Deceived' = [G][i]
probability of "shReW" in 9 x 37 array ~ 1 / 5,000
--------------------------------------------------------------
The Sufi Basis of The Taming of The SHREW
http://www.sirbacon.org/mshrew.htm
by Mather Walker
<< The word SHREW has an interesting orgin.
In old english it was SHREWe,-a maliciousperson;
but its ultimate origin was from the even older
german word schrouwel which meant DEVIL.>>
--------------------------------------------------
______ Hamlet (Q2, 1604) III, i
Ophelia: O what a noble mind is heere orethrowne!
. The CoUrtiers, soUldiers, schollers, eye, tongUe, sword,
. Th'expectation, and Rose of the faire state,
. The glasse of fashion, and the moUld of forme,
. Th'obserV'd of all obserVers, qUite qUite downe,
. And I of Ladie[S] most deiect and wretched,
. That sUckt the honny of [H]is mUsickt *Vowes* ,
. Now see what noble and most soVe[R]aigne reason
. Like sweet bells iangled oUt of tim[E], and harsh,
. That Unmatcht forme, and statUre of blo[W]ne yoUth
. Blasted with extacie, o woe is mee
. T'haVe s[E]ene what I haVe seene, see what I see.
.......................................................
_______ <= 41 =>
.
. AndIofLadie [S] mostdeiec tandw retchedThatsUck
. tthehonnyof [H] ismUsickt*Vowes*Nowseewhatnoble
. andmostsoVe [R] aignereas onLik esweetbellsiang
. ledoUtoftim [E] andharshT hatUn matchtformeands
. tatUreofblo [W] neyoUthBl asted withextacieowoe
. ismeeThaVes [e] enewhatIh aVese eneseewhatIsee
.
[SHREWe] 41
---------------------------------------
http://www.bessofhardwick.org/letter.jsp?letter=64
June 28, 1568
To my wyfe the countes of Shrewesbury
My dere none beinge here Aryved At wyngfeld late yestarnyght from
Refford thow wery in tollenge Aboute yett thynkenge you wold be
desyrus to here from me screbeled thes few lynes to lett you
vndarstand I was in helthe & wysched you Anyghtes with me/ I pyked out
Avery good tyme for cynse my comyng from home I nevar hadde lettares
but thes this mornynge from gylbard whyche I sende you/ I mynd to
morow god wyllenge to be with you At Chatsworth & in the mene tyme as
occorrants cum to me you shalbe partakar of them/ I thanke you swete
none for your baken capon & chefleste of all for Remembreng of me/ it
wylbe late to morow before my commynge to chatsworth vij or viij of
the cloke at the soneste & so farewell my trew none this xxviijth Iune
Your fethefull husband
G Shrewesbury
--------------------------------------------------------
Biography of Sir Edward Dyer
http://www.poemhunter.com/sir-edward-dyer/biography/
.
<<Author of two of the most famous Elizabethan lyrics,
'My Mind to Me a Kingdom is' and 'The Lowest Trees have Tops',
Dyer cut a figure of some significance at Elizabeth's Court
and became Chancellor of the Order of the Garter.
.
Philip Sidney and he were companions in everything (he was
'Coridens' [Cosn Dier] in Sidney's verse) and with Fulke Greville
Dyer was bequeathed Sidney's books. He wrote an elegy lamenting
Sidney's death. His other friends included Robert Earl of Essex,
*Gilbert Talbot Earl of Shrewsbury*, Walter Ralegh, Robert Sidney,
*Robert Cecil* , Thomas Sackville Lord Buckhurst, Sir Christopher
Hatton, the Countess of Pembroke and John Dee.
.
An alchemist himself, it was on the basis of Dyer's reports of the
success of Edward Kelley, Dee's scryer, that influenced Elizabeth
and Burghley to take Kelley's claims seriously. Dyer worked with
Kelley in his laboratory in Bohemia for about six months in 1590.
.
His contemporaries praised his skill as a poet: '...in a *MANNER*
oure onlye Inglish poett...' and his 'written devises farr excell
most of the sonets, and cantos in print' (Gabriel Harvey);
'Maister Edward Dyar for Elegie moste sweete, solempne and
of high conceit' (Puttenham); Nashe stated that Dyer was
the first 'that repurified Poetrie from Arts pedantisime,
and that instructed it to speake courtly'. He was buried
at St Saviour’s, Southwark, on the 11th of May 1607.>>
.........................................................
. GOOD FREND FO {R} [IE]{SVS}'_S(AKE)__ FOR[BE]ARE,
___ TO DIGG THE D {V} [ST] ___ EN(CLO)ASED [HE]ARE:
_ BLESTE BE Ye MA {N} Yt____ SPA{RE}S THES STONES,
_- AND CVRST BE H {E} Yt_____ MO{VE}S MY BONES.
.........................................................
Philip Sidney = 1576 [HEBE] royal cupbearer.
Edward Dyer = 1576 [HEBE] license to PARDON
________________and diSPENSE with *TANNING LEATHER* .
-------------------------------------------------------------
. Richard the Third (Folio 1, 1623) Act 2, Scene 4
.
Enter Arch-bishop, yong Yorke, the Queene, and the Dutchesse.
.
Arch. Last night I heard they lay at *STONY STRATFORD* ,
. And at Northampton they do rest to night:
. To morrow, or next day, they will be heere.
.........................................................
. Richard the Third (Quarto 1, 1597) Act 2, Scene 4
.
Enter Cardinall, Dutches of Yorke, Quee. young Yorke.
.
Car. Last night I heare they lay at Northhampton.
. At *STONISTRATFORD* will they be to night,
. To morrow or next day, they will be here.
---------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Churchyard
<<Thomas {CHURCH-YARD} (c. 1520 – 1604), English author, was born at
Shrewsbury, the son of a farmer. In 1564 {CHURCH-YARD} served in
Ireland under Sir Henry [SIDNEY]. The religious disturbances in the
Netherlands attracted him to Antwerp, where, as the agent of William
of Orange, he allowed the insurgents to place him at their head, and
was able to save much property from destruction. This action made him
so hated by the mob that he had to fly for his life in the disguise of
a priest.
In the next year he was sent by the *earl of Oxford* to serve
definitely under the prince of Orange. After a year's service he
obtained leave to return to England, and after many adventures and
narrow escapes in a journey through hostile territory he embarked for
Guernsey, and thence for England. His patron, *Lord Oxford*, disowned
him, and the poet, whose health was failing, retired to Bath. He
appears to have made a very unhappy marriage at this time, and
returned to the Low Countries. Falling into the hands of the Spaniards
he was recognized as having had a hand in the Antwerp disturbance,
and was under sentence to be executed as a spy when he was
*saved by the intervention of a NOBLE LADY*.>>
----------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q1 (1597)
The Tragedy of King Richard the third. Containing, His
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittiefull
murther of his innocent nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation :
with the whole course of his de{TEST}ed life,
and most deserued death. As it hath beene
lately Acted b[Y] the Right honourabl[E]
the Lord Chamberlai[N]e his seruants.
At Lon[D]on, Printed by Valent[I]ne Sims,
for Andrew Wi[S]e, dwelling in Paules
{CHURCH-YARD}, at the signe of the Angell. 1597.
...........................................
As it hath beene lately - <= 18 =>
.
. A c t e d b [Y] t h e R i g h t h o n
. o u r a b L [E] T H E L o r d C h a m
. b e r l a i [N] e h i s s e r u a n t
. s A t L o n [D] o n P r i n t e d b y
. V a l e n t [I] n e S i m(S)f o r A n
. d r e w W i [S] e d w e l(L)i n g i n
. P a u l e s {C} H U R C H(Y)A R D},
.
[{C}SIDNEY] -18 {1,025,000} Q1(1597)
{C}ountesse of pembrooke: mary [SIDNEY]
----------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q3(1602)
The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Conteining his
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull
murther of his innocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation:
.
with the whole course of his {D|E]{TESTED} life,
and most {DEsER[V]{ED} {DE}ath. As it hath bene
lat[E|L}y Acted by the Right Honou[R|A}ble
the Lord Chamberlain[E] His seruants. Newly augmented,
.
By William Shakespeare. London Printed by Thomas Creede,
for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules {CHURCH-YARD},
at the signe of the Angell. 1602.
.......................................................
with the whole- <= 23 =>
.
. c o u r s e o f h i s{D}[E]{T}E S T E D}l i f e
. a n d m o s t{D E s E R [V]{E}D D E}a t h A s i
. t h a t h b e n e l a t [E]{L}y A c t e d b y t
. h e R i g h t H o n o u [R]{A}b l e t h e L o r
. d C h a m b e r l a i n [E] H i s s e r u a n t s.
.
[EVERE] 23 Prob. ~ 1 in 68
{TELA} 23
--------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q4 (1605)
The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Conteining his
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull
murther of his innocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation :
with the whole course of his de{TEST[E]D} life, and most deserued
death. As it hath bin lately A[C]ted by the Right Honourable
the Lord Chamberlaine h[I]s seruants. Newly augmented, by
William Shakespeare. [L]ondon, Printed by Thomas Creede,
and are to be sold by M[A]tthew Lawe, dwelling in Paules Church
-yard, at the signe of the (F){OXE, N}ear S. Austins gate, 1605.
.......................................................
_______ <= 44 =>
.
ofhisde{TEST [E] D}lif e a n dmos tdeserueddeathAsithat
hbinlat elyA [C] t edb y t h eRig htHonourabletheLordCh
amberla ineh [I] s ser u a n tsNe wlyaugmentedbyWilliam
Shakesp eare [L] o ndo n P r inte dbyThomasCreedeandare
tobesol dbyM [A] t the w L a wedw ellinginPaulesChurchy
ardatth esig n e oft h e(F|OXEN}earSAustinsgate
[ALICE] -44
(F|OXEN} 1
--------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q5 (1612)
The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Containing his
treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull
murther of his innocent Ne-phewes : his tyrannicall usurpa-
tion : with the whole course of his detested life, and most
{DEsE[R]VED} of death. As it hath beene lately Act[E]d by
the Kings Maiesties servants. Newl[Y] augmented, By William
Shake-speare. Lon[D]on, Printed by Thomas Creede, and are
to b[E] sold by Mathew Lawe, dwelling in Pauls Churchyard,
at the Signe of the (F){OXE, N}eare S. Austins gate, 1612.
...........................................
with the whole course of his detested life,
and most <= 33 =>
.
. {DEsE [R] VED} ofdeathAsithathbeene l-atel
. yAct [E] dby theKingsMaiestiesser v-ants
. Newl [Y] aug mentedByWilliamShake s-pear
. eLon [D] onP rintedbyThomasCreede a-ndar
. etob [E] sol dbyMathewLawedwellin g-inPa
. ulsC -h- urc hyardattheSigneofthe(F|OXEN}
. eare -S- Aus tinsgate
.
[EDYER] -33
--------------------------------------------------
____ Richard III Q6 (1622)
The Tr[A]gedie of King Richard the Third. Contayning his
treacherous P[L]ots against his brother Clarence : The pittifull
murder of his [I]nnocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall usurpation :
with the whole [C]ourse of his detested life, and most deserved
death. As it hath b[E]en lately Acted by the Kings Majesties
Servants. Newly augmented. By William Shakespeare.
London, Printed by Thomas Purfoot, and are to be sold
by Mathew Law, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at
the Signe of the (F){OXE, N}ere S. Austines gate, 1622.
.......................................................
_______ <= 52 =>
.
TheTr [A] gedieofKing R icha rdtheThirdContayninghistreache
rousP [L] otsagainsth i sbro therClarenceThepittifullmurder
ofhis [I] nnocentNeph e wesh istyrannicallusurpationwiththe
whole [C] ourseofhisd e test edlifeandmostdeserveddeathAsit
hathb [E] enlatelyAct e dbyt heKingsMajestiesServantsNewlya
ugmen t edByWilliam*S hake speareLondonPrintedbyThomasPur
foota n daretobesol d byMa thewLawdwellinginPaulsChurchya
rdatt h eSigneofthe(F|OXEN}ereSAustinesgate
[ALICE] 52
(F|OXEN} 1
----------------------------------------------
"I wonder Wye. I wonder Wye. I wonder Wye I wonder
. I wonder Wye I wonder Wye I wonder Wye I wonder!"
----------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wye_Oak
<<The Wye Oak was the honorary state tree of Maryland, and the largest
white oak tree in the United States. Located in the town of Wye Mills,
in *TALBOT* County, Maryland, the Wye Oak was believed to be over 460
years old at the time of its destruction during a severe thunderstorm
on June 6, 2002. For years, its sprawling limbs were carefully held
together with *CABLES* .
Dr. Frank Gouin, Professor Emeritus of Horticulture at the University
of Maryland, College Park, impressed both by the age and size of the
tree, as well as its unusual resistance to oak wilt fungus and the
gypsy moth, led a successful effort to clone the Wye Oak. The first
two cloned saplings were planted at Mount Vernon on April 26, 2002.
The site of the Wye Oak remains largely untouched, and the descriptive
plaque placed there in 1921 remains at the site. Next to the site of
the tree, and also maintained as part Wye Oak State Park, is a one-
room brick schoolhouse hailing from the colonial period. It is the
second oldest schoolhouse in *TALBOT* County.
With the demise of the Wye Oak, the Linden Oak in North Bethesda,
Maryland, is now the largest white oak tree in the U.S. (It is located
beside the junction of Rockville Pike and Rock Creek Park's Beach
Drive, and when the Washington Metro was constructed, a special curve
was added to the tracks in order to protect the tree.)>>
----------------------------------------------
http://www.troynovant.com/Franson/Shakespeare/Norton-Shakespeare.html
<<How would it have joyed brave *TALBOT* (the terror of the French) to
thinke that after he had lyne two hundred yeares in his Tombe, hee
should triumphe againe on the Stage, and have his bones newe embalmed
with the teares of ten thousand spectators at least (at severall
times), who in the Tragedian that represents his person, imagine they
behold him fresh bleeding.>> - Thomas Nashe on 1 Henry VI (1592)
----------------------------------------------
The Folio headpiece: http://www.everreader.com/FolioTP.GIF
http://www.uwm.edu/Library/special/exhibits/clastext/images/big/sha19...
.
. http://users.ox.ac.uk/~ejsmith/images/folio.jpg
.
1) Indian child w/two phalli: Stanley brothers: Ferdinando & William
2) Peacock: Roger (& Edward?) MANNERS.
3) Grapes/CORNucopia: Oxford?
4) Five petaled *Wild ROSE* : Holy Grail (Henry *ROSE*-LY)
5) Arrow PHEON: SIDNEY/Pembroke
6) Coney back: Francis Bacon
7) *TALBOT*: *TALBOT*
-------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.sirbacon.org/oxfordallswell.htm
.
Young *TALBOT*, writing to his parents, says :
"My *Lo. of OXFORTH* is lately growne into great credite; for the
Q. Matie delitithe more in his parsonage, and his daunsigne, and
valientnes, then any other: I think Sussex dothe back him all he can;
if it were not for his fyckle hed he would passe any of them shortly.
My lady Burghley unwisely hathe declared herselfe, as it were,
gelious, which is come to the Quene's eare; whereat she hathe bene
not a litell offended with hir,but now she is reconsiled agayne.
At all theise love matters my Lo. Treasurer winketh,
and will not meddle anyway."
----------------------------------------------------------------
<<Between 1582 and 1587 John Dee and Edward *TALBOT* Kelley were
almost
inseparable partners in the most romantic, incredible, and arguably
the
most important ritual working in the history of Western magic.>>
http://members.tripod.com/~Coronzon/kelley.html
Edward Kelley (1555-1595) was born at Worcester. His father was
probably
an apothecary named *TALBOT*. At age *seventeen* Kelley traveled to
Oxford
and registered under the name *TALBOT* at Gloucester Hall. One night
Kelley along with his friend, Paul Waring, and a serving man hired for
the task, dug up the corpse of a recently buried pauper from the
graveyard attached to Law Church at the park of Wotton-in-the-Dale in
the county of Lancaster. Kelley had been paid by a young nobleman in
the
district to animate the corpse with the arts of necromancy in order to
learn details regarding the nobleman's future prospects. According to
the antiquarian Ebenezer Sibley, Kelley and Waring animated the corpse
in order to discover the whereabouts of treasure that was supposed to
have been hidden by the dead man.
----------------------------------------------------
drk.sd23.bc.ca/DeVere/Voyages_of_Explor-02.pdf
.
<<In the fall of 1581, Oxford invested £500 pounds
in the ill-fated *FENTON* voyage to the East Indies,
for which he may also have purchased a ship, the
Edward Bonaventure (Taylor 14, 19). Along with
the Leicester & *the TALBOT*, the Edward Bonaventure
set out for the Moluccas under the command of
*Captain Edward FENTON* in May of 1582. Having
started out too late in the year to round the Cape,
FENTON, upon arriving at Sierra Leone, decided to
cross the Atlantic to Brazil and sail through the
Straits of Magellan to the Pacific. An attack by
three Spanish warships off the coast of Brazil put
an end to these plans, and FENTON set sail for home,
reaching England in May of 1583 (Routh, 425-6).>>
--------------------------------------------------------
. King Henry VI, Part i Act 4, Scene 1
.
TALBOT: When first this order was ordain'd, my lords,
. Knights of the garter were of noble birth,
. Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage,
. Such as were grown to credit by the wars;
. Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress,
. But always resolute in most extremes.
. He then that is not furnish'd in this sort
. Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight,
. Profaning this most honourable order,
. And should, if I were WORTHY to be judge,
. Be QUITE degraded, *like a HEDGE-born swain*
. That doth presume to boast of gentle blood.
-----------------------------------------
. Henry VI, Part I [I, 4]
.
Lord *TALBOT*/Earl of Shrewsbury:
HERE, said they, is the terror of the French,
The scarecrow that affrights our children so.
Then broke I from the officers that led me,
And with my nails digg'd stones out of the ground,
To hurl at the beholders of my *SHAME*:
My grisly countenance made others fly;
None durst come near for *FEAR* of sudden death.
In iron walls they deem'd me not secure;
So great *FEAR* of my name 'mongst them was spread,
That they supposed I could rend bars of steel,
And spurn in pieces posts of adamant:
---------------------------------------------------
___ LATIN : http://archives.nd.edu/vvv.htm
.
*VEREcundia* : *SHAME*, bashfulness.
.
*VERE* : in fact, real, true, truly, really, actually, rightly.
.
*VEREor* : to respect, *FEAR*, be in dread of, to be afraid.
-----------------------------------------------
___ *SIEHe* : SEE! (German)
.
http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/anagrams/text.html
____ *EDOUARUS VEIERUS*
_____ per anagramma
____ *AURE SURDUS VIDEO*
__ [ *DEAF IN MY EAR, I SEE* ]
......................................
he goes but *TO SEE a noise that he heard*, and
is to come again. - A Midsummer Night's Dream: III, i
.......................................
. Sonnet: XLIII
.
When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see,
For all the day they view things unrespected;
But when I sleep, *in DREAMS they *LOOK* on thee*,
And darkly bright are bright in dark directed.
Then thou, whose SHADOW SHADOWs doth make bright,
How would thy SHADOW's form form happy show
To the clear day with thy much clearer light,
When to unseeing eyes thy SHADE shines so!
How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made
By *LOOK*ing on thee in the living day,
When in dead night thy fair imperfect SHADE
Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth stay!
All days are nights *TO SEE* till *I SEE* thee,
And nights bright days when *DREAMS do show thee me*
-------------------------------------------
. Hamlet > Act I, scene II
.
HORATIO: My lord, I came *TO SEE* your father's funeral.
.
HAMLET: I pray thee, do not mock me, fellow-student;
. I think it was *TO SEE* my mother's wedding.
..................................................
___ *VER* : *TO SEE* (Spanish, Portuguese)
___ *VEDERE* : *TO SEE* (Italian)
..................................................
I laugh *TO SEE* your ladyship so fond
To think that you have aught but *TALBOT*'s shadow
Whereon to practise your severity.
- King Henry VI, part I: II, iii
------------------------------------------------------------
. King Henry VI, Part i Act 2, Scene 3
OF AUVERGNE: Long time thy SHADOW hath been thrall to me,
. For in my gallery thy picture hangs:
TALBOT: To think that you have aught but *TALBOT*'s SHADOW
. Whereon to practise your severity.
TALBOT: No, no, I am but SHADOW of myself:
. You are deceived, my substance is not here;
. For what you see is but the smallest part
. And least proportion of humanity:
. I tell you, madam, were the whole frame here,
. It is of such a spacious lofty pitch,
. Your roof were not sufficient to contain't.
TALBOT: How say you, madam? are you now persuaded
. That *TALBOT* is but SHADOW of himself?
--------------------------------------------------------------
<<MERE's Palladis Tamia (1598) includes mention of the deaths
of Christopher *MARLOWE* , George Peele, & Robert GREENE.>>
.................................................
. *MERE* , n. [Written also *MAR* ]
[OE. MERE, AS. MERE, sea; akin to D. MEER *LAKE* ,
OS. meri sea, OHG. meri, mari, G. MEER, perh. to L. MORI to die,
meaning originally, that which is dead, a WASTE. Cf. {MORTal},
{MERMAID}, {MOOR}.] A pool or *LAKE* --Drayton.
...........................................................
Francis MEREs' *Palladis Tamia, Wits Treasury* : 628 pages
Francis Bacon's PROMUS _______ : 628 pages
James Joyces' Finnegans Wake _______ : 628 pages
...........................................................
___ *MAR* - *LOWE* ( *LOWE* = *GRAVE*
.................................................
. HEERE LYETH YE BODY OF IOHN HALL
. GENT : HEE [ *MAR* ] : SVSANNA YE DAVGH
. & coheire
. TER OF WILL : SHAKESPEARE, GENT. HEE
. DECEASED NOVE. 25 An 1635, AGED 60.
------------------------------------------------------------
Wed. November 25, 1635 Butcher son-in-law John Hall dies
Wed. November 25, 1612 WILL of Elizabeth, Countess of Oxford,
Wed. November 25, 1562 Butcher son-in-law Lope de Vega born
----------------------------------------------------------------
. MORTLAKE
...........................................................
2nd December 1603, viz: "John Heminges, one of his Majesty's players
for the pains and expenses of himself and the rest of the company
in coming from MORTLAKE in the county of Surrey unto the court
aforesaid and there presenting before his Majesty one play. £30."
.
<<John Dee wrote in his diary entry for November 25th, 1595:
"the news that Sir Edward *TALBOT* Kelley was slayne.">>
.
William Shakspere's son-in-law John Hall died at New Place on
25 November 1635 and was interred in the chancel. His arms
(three *TALBOT* heads erased), are impaled with Shakespeare's.>>
. _Shakespeare a Life_,p. 398, Park Honan.
.
"How would it have joyed brave *TALBOT* (the terror of the French)
to think that after he had lyne two hundred yeares in his TOMBE,
hee should triumphe again on the Stage, and have his bones newe
embalmed with the TEARES of ten thousand spectators at least;"
. -- THOMAS NASHe _Pierce Penilesse_(1592)
.
Then, Passenger, hast nere a TEARE,
To weepe with her that wept with all;
That wept, yet set her self to chere
Them up with comforts cordiall.
Her love shall live, her mercy spread,
When thou hs't ner'e a TEARE to shed. - Susanna Hall epit.
.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shakespeare/books/chambers/a...
.
. HEERE RESTETH YE BODY OF THOMAS
. NASHE, ESQ. HE [MAR.] ELIZABETH, THE
. DAVG: & HEIRE OF IOHN HALLE, GENT.
. HE DIED APRILL 4. A. 1647, AGED 53.
...........................................
. Meres's Palladis Tamia 'comedians'
.
. GREENE,
. SHAKESPEARE,
. THOMAS NASH,
............................................
. THOMAS NASH & Elizabeth Hall lived
. immediately adjacent to New Place.
.
. THOMAS NASH's tombstone is to the
. immediate right of Shakespeare's
..........................................
. *GATE KEEPER'S NASH*
___ {anagram}
. *SHAKESPEARE GENT*
.........................................
. HERE LYETH YE BODY OF SVSANNA
. WIFE TO IOHN HALL, GENT: & DAVGH
. TER OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, GENT:
. SHEE DECEASED YE IJTH OF IVLY. Ao.
. 1649, AGED 66.
.
WITTY above her sexe, but that's not all,
Wise ti salvation was good Mistris HALL,
Something of SHAKESPEARE was in that, but this
Wholy of him with whom she's now in blisse.
---------------------------------------------
George F. *TALBOT*.' * — (1904).
" Since the discussion has been taken up by such com-
petent disputants as yourself, so thoroughly versed as you
are in the critical examination of evidence, so conversant
with the whole compass of classical and historic literature
and legend upon which the writer of the Shakespearean
dramas must have fed his creative imagination, so qualified
by a logical and judicial mind, the volunteer counsel on the
other side, who have put more passion than reason in their
arguments, and seem more satisfied that the crowd is with
them than they are with the strength of their case, might as
well abandon their line of defence, which has been to accuse
you of being half-educated, cranky and insane. . . . The
personage to whom you assign the just fame of these marvel-
ous productions seems to have been in every way born,
educated and equipped for such a work. He had the
requisite learning, the speculative aptitude and habit, the
rhetorical skill and poetic feeling that the most cursory
reading discloses as the everywhere dominant tone
in this grandest diapason of human speech."
---------------------------------------------------------
The 'Hunt for Pan' Folio headpiece:
.
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/Headpiece_Hunt_Pan_ActsApos.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/Most_Noble.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/catalogue.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/KJVImages/tempest.jpg
http://www.cuttingedge.org/news/k1003.cfm
.
1) Indian child w/two phalli: Ferdinando & William Stanley
2) Peacock [ *PAVO* ] : Roger & Francis {MANNERS}.
3) Grapes/CORNucopia: Oxford? SOUTHAM(p)TON?
4) Five petaled *Wild ROSE* : Holy Grail (Henry *ROSE-LY* ?)
5) Arrow PHEON: SIDNEY/Pembroke
6) Coney back: Francis Bacon
7) Greyhound: Talbot (Oxford?)
--------------------------------------------------------
"How would it have joyed brave TALBOT (the terror of the French)
to think that after he had lyne two hundred yeares in his TOMBE,
hee should triumphe again on the Stage, and have his bones newe
embalmed with the *TEARES* of ten thousand spectators at least;"
. -- THOMAS NASHe _Pierce Penilesse_(1592)
------------------------------------------------------
Then, Passenger, hast nere a *TEARE* ,
To weepe with her that wept with all;
That wept, yet set her self to chere
Them up with comforts cordiall.
Her love shall live, her mercy spread,
When thou hs't ner'e a *TEARE* to shed. - Susanna Hall epit.
.................................................................
<<John Dee wrote in his diary entry for November 25th, 1595:
"the news that Sir *Edward TALBOT* Kelley was slayne.">>
.
William Shakspere's son-in-law John Hall died at New Place
on 25 November 1635 & was interred in the chancel. His arms
(three TALBOT heads erased), are impaled with Shakespeare's.>>
. _Shakespeare a Life_,p. 398, Park Honan.
.................................................................
Wed. November 25, 1635 Butcher son-in-law John Hall dies
Wed. November 25, 1612 WILL of Elizabeth, Countess of Oxford,
Wed. November 25, 1562 Butcher son-in-law Lope de Vega born
---------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Gascoigne
George Gascoigne (c. 1535 – 7 October 1577).
Gascoigne's most well known and controversial work was originally
published in 1573 under the title A Hundredth Sundry Flowres bound
up in one small Posie. Gathered partly (by translation) in the fyne
outlandish Gardens of Euripides, Ovid, Petrarch, Aristotle and others;
and partly by Invention out of our owne fruitfull Orchardes in
Englande, Yelding Sundrie Savours of tragical, comical and moral
discourse, bothe pleasaunt and profitable, to the well-smelling name,
by London printer Richarde Smith. The book purports to be an
anthology of courtly poets, gathered and edited by Gascoigne and
two other editors known only by the initials "H.W." & "G.T.">>
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/anagrams/text.html
ANAGRAMS ON THE NAMES OF THE RIGHT ILLUSTRIOUS LORDS
[G]ILBERT [T]ALBOT, Earl of Shrewsbury
HENRY PERCY, Earl of Northumberland
EDWARD VERE, Earl of Oxford
[H]ENRY [W]RIOTHESLEY, Earl of Southampton
and also
ON THE NAMES OF THE RIGHT DISTINGUISHED KNIGHTS
*JOHN STANHOPE* , Vice-Chamberlain
JULIUS CAESAR, Master of the Court of Requests
GEORGE CAREW, Vice-Chamberlain of the Queen’s Household
----------------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wriothesley,_2nd_Earl_of_Southampton
<<[H]ENRY [W]RIOTHESLEY, 2nd Earl of Southampton (24 April 1545 – 4
October 1581) (pronounced "Risley") was an English noble. Henry was
the only surviving son of the 1st Earl and his wife Jane Cheney. His
godparents were Henry VIII, Princess Mary, Charles Brandon, and Henry
FitzAlan. After his father's death, he lived with his mother, Jane. He
married Mary Browne, the daughter of Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount
Montagu. They had two sons and a daughter. He was succeeded by his
second son, another Henry, who became the third Earl.>>
--------------------------------------------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert_Talbot,_7th_Earl_of_Shrewsbury
<<Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury, 7th Earl of Waterford, KG
(November 20, 1552 – May 8, 1616) was the son of George Talbot, 6th
Earl of Shrewsbury, by the latter's first marriage to Gertrude
*MANNERS* , daughter of the first Earl of Rutland. In 1568, Gilbert
was married off to Mary Cavendish, daughter of his new stepmother,
Bess of Hardwick. When Bess and her husband fell out, Gilbert took
the side of his wife and his mother-in-law against his own father.
However, when the old earl died in 1590, Gilbert refused Bess the
widow's portion she felt was her due, and consequently they fell out.
The children from his marriage to Mary Cavendish were:
Lady Mary Talbot (1580–1649)
Lady Elizabeth Talbot (1582–1651)
Lady Alethea Talbot (1585–1654)
Two sons, George and John, died in infancy.
*Gilbert became a patron of the arts* , as was his daughter Alethea,
who became Countess of Arundel by her marriage to Thomas Howard in
1606. Talbot's second daughter, Elizabeth, married Henry Grey, 8th
Earl of Kent. The eldest, Mary, married William Herbert, 3rd Earl of
Pembroke. As well as bringing up their three daughters, Gilbert and
Mary Talbot spent a good deal of time with their orphaned niece,
Arbella Stuart.
In 1592, Gilbert Talbot was created a Knight of the Garter, but he
feuded with his former friend *JOHN STANHOPE* when John's brother got
the post of Earl Marshal of England, which he had assumed would be
his. Gilbert's stepbrother Charles Cavendish challenged Stanhope to a
duel for his sake, which was not fought. Elizabeth I was displeased
and took Stanhope's side. After this Gilbert challenged his own
brother Edward to a duel over a lease, but Edward refused to fight
him. Gilbert accused his brother of planning to poison him, but lost
his case against him. In the absence of a male heir, he was succeeded
in the earldom of Shrewsbury by his younger brother, Edward. However,
some of the extensive estates passed then (or after Edward's death)
to his daughters.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Gilbert Talbot 7th Earl of Shrewsbury 1552-1616
b 20 Nov 1552
m 9 Feb 1567 Mary Cavendish
Will (...) 4 May 1616
d 8 May 1616 Broad Street, London
-------------------------------------------------------------------
King Henry VI, Part i Act 4, Scene 6
TALBOT: Fly, to REVENGE my death when I am dead:
. The help of one stands me in little stead.
. O, too much folly is it, well I wot,
. To HAZARD ALL OUR LIVES in one small boat!
............................................................
<<Given that the Lord Talbot scenes reflect the exploits of the Earl
of Essex against the Spaniards in the Low Countries during the winter
of 1591-'92, and that Talbot's stripping of the garter from cowardly
Sir John Fastolfe in act four must allude to the conferral, in April
of 1592, by Queen Elizabeth of the Order of the Garter on his
descendant Gilbert Talbot, it's not unreasonable to surmise
that a pre-existing play about Henry VI was updated in 1592.>>
http://www.weeklywire.com/ww/11-10-97/boston_books_1.html
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<<Toward the end of June [1574] Gilbert Talbot wrote his mother, Lady
Shrewsbury: "The young Earl of Oxford, of that ancient and Very family
of the Veres, had a cause or suit, that now came before the Queen;
which she did not answer so favorably as was expected, checking him,
it seems, for his unthriftiness. And hereupon his behaviours
before her gave her some offence.">> - _THIS STAR OF ENGLAND_
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<<Gilbert Talbot, in a letter written during the late 1570's to his
father, the Earl of Shrewsbury, spoke of the shows given before the
Queen on Shrovetide, of which "the chiefest was a device presented
by the persons of the Earl of Oxford, the Earl of Surrey, the Lords
Thomas Howard and Windsor. The devise was prettier than it had
hap to be performed," he wrote; "but the best of it, and I think
the best liked, was two rich jewels which were presented
to Her Majesty by the two Earls.">> - _THIS STAR OF ENGLAND_
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. Elizabeth Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury1520–1608,
. http://www.bartleby.com/65/sh/ShrwsbryE.html
.
<<English noblewoman, known as Bess of Hardwick. At the age of 12 she
married Robert Barlow, who died shortly afterward. She was married and
widowed twice more, inheriting large estates, before she was married
in 1568 to George Talbot, 6th earl of Shrewsbury. The marriage (1574)
of her daughter Elizabeth to Charles Stuart, brother of Lord Darnley,
angered Queen Elizabeth I because Stuart had a claim to the throne,
and the countess was sent to the Tower of London for three months.
The countess quarreled with her husband and accused (1584) him of a
love affair with Mary Queen of Scots, whose custodian he was (1569–
84), but the couple was nominally reconciled before his death (1590).
She built a number of great mansions, including Hardwick Hall.>>
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Mary Queen of Scots' entourage
http://www.cokies.free-online.co.uk/mary/entourage.htm
George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury(circa 1522-1590)
<<Shrewsbury first became involved in Mary's life
when he was asked to take part in the Conference regarding
the Casket Letters. In early 1569 he became Mary's second jailer.
He was a wealthy Protestant loyal to the English Court.
During the years that Mary was his prisoner, he complained
many times about the expense of keeping her and the insufficient
allowance he received for that purpose. A weak character, he was
completely dominated by his wife. In 1572 he was brought in
especially to be one of the judges at Norfolk's trial. Shrewsbury was
often accused by the Elizabethan government of allowing Mary too much
freedom and favours. He always protested against those accusations
but what he would gain should Elizabeth die and Mary become Queen
of England, helped to spread those rumours. His wife once
started a scandal by accusing her husband of having an affair
with the Queen of Scots. Although Shrewsbury, like many others,
was sensitive to Mary's charms, no such improper conduct
did take place as Bess later admitted. Nevertheless,
to avoid further adverse publicity, Mary was eventually put
in the care of another jailer, Ralph Sadler in September 1584.
After the Babington Plot, Shrewsbury was summoned to take part
in the trial of Mary at Fotheringhay. He tried to get
out of it but had to give in under threat.
It was him who was sent to inform Mary of the verdict and
of the time of her execution. He attended the execution too and
broke down into tears when the executioner held up her severed head.
His family later accompanied the funeral procession.>>
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Talbot,_6th_Earl_of_Shrewsbury
<<George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, 6th Earl of Waterford, 12th
Baron Talbot, KG, Earl Marshal (1528 – 18 November 1590) was a 16th
century English statesman. Talbot was the only son of Francis Talbot,
5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Mary Dacre. In early life he saw active
military service, when he took part in the invasion of Scotland under
the Protector Somerset. He was sent by his father in October 1557
to the relief of Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland pent up
in Alnwick Castle. He then remained for some months in service
on the border, with five hundred horsemen under his command.
In 1560, he inherited the Earldom of Shrewsbury, the Barony of
Furnivall and the position of Justice in *Eyre* , which had been his
father's. One year later, he was created a Knight of the Garter, and
in 1567, he married Bess of Hardwick in a double wedding with their
two eldest children from previous marriages.
Shrewsbury was selected as the keeper of Mary, Queen of Scots, who
was imprisoned by Queen Elizabeth I in 1568 after she had escaped to
England from Scotland following the disastrous Battle of Langside.
Elizabeth imposed the responsible task of guarding Mary on him,
and did not allow him to resign the charge for around 18 years.
For this and other reasons his marriage became rocky.
Shrewsbury received his ward at Tutbury on 2 February 1569, but in
June he removed to Wingfield Manor. There a rescue was attempted by
Leonard Dacre. The Earl had several houses and castles in the interior
of the kingdom, in any of which Mary might be kept with little danger.
In September the household was back again at Tutbury, where an
additional guard or spy, temporarily joined the family in the person
of Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon. In November took place the
Northern Rebellion, with the revolt of the Earls of Northumberland and
Westmorland, who planned to march on Tutbury. Mary was for the time
being moved to Coventry, and did not return until the following
January. In May 1570 Shrewsbury conducted her to Chatsworth, and
he foiled another cabal for her release. Cecil and Mildmay visited
Chatsworth in October, and agreed Mary's removal to Sheffield Castle
(Shrewsbury's principal seat), which took place shortly afterwards.
At Sheffield, apart from occasional visits to the baths at Buxton,
to Chatsworth, or to the old Hardwick Hall, she remained under
Shrewsbury's guardianship for the next fourteen years. During
the winter 1571-2 the earl was in London, the queen during
his absence being left in charge of Sir Ralph Sadler.
Meanwhile, in 1571, Lord Shrewsbury was appointed Lord High Steward
(the premier Great Office of State) for the trial of Thomas Howard,
4th Duke of Norfolk (regarding the Ridolfi plot). Finally, in 1572,
Lord Shrewsbury was appointed Earl Marshal, a position that he held
(along with the aforementioned position of Justice in Eyre) until his
death in 1590. He was buried in the Shrewsbury chapel at Sheffield
Parish Church (now Sheffield Cathedral), where a large monument
to him can still be seen.
By his first wife Gertrude Manners, daughter of Thomas Manners,
1st Earl of Rutland, Shrewsbury had issue:
Francis, Lord Talbot, who married, in 1562, Anne,
daughter of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke,
but died in his father's lifetime;
Gilbert, Seventh Earl;
Henry;
Edward, who succeeded Gilbert as Eighth Earl;
and three daughters; of these,
Catherine (to whom Queen Elizabeth gave many
tokens of friendship) married, in 1563, Henry,
Lord Herbert (afterwards second Earl of Pembroke);
Mary married Sir George Savile of Barrowby, Lincolnshire;
Grace married Henry, son and heir of
Sir William Cavendish of Chatsworth.
By his second wife Shrewsbury had no issue.>>
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Art Neuendorffer
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