The Shakespearean Myth: William Shakespeare and Circumstantial EvidenceGood Press, 2019 M12 5 - 835 páginas Appleton Morgan's 'The Shakespearean Myth: William Shakespeare and Circumstantial Evidence' is a meticulously researched book that challenges the traditional belief of William Shakespeare as the sole author of his works. Morgan delves into historical and literary evidence to present a compelling argument that Shakespeare might have had help in writing his iconic plays and sonnets. The book is written in a scholarly style, providing in-depth analysis of various works attributed to Shakespeare and examining the circumstantial evidence that surrounds his authorship. Morgan's attention to detail and thorough examination of historical documents make this book a must-read for anyone interested in Shakespearean studies. Appleton Morgan, a respected literary historian and Shakespearean scholar, brings his expertise to this controversial topic. His extensive knowledge of Renaissance literature and cultural practices adds credibility to his argument against the Shakespearean myth. Morgan's background in legal studies also influences his approach, as he skillfully presents the evidence in a logical and persuasive manner. I highly recommend 'The Shakespearean Myth' to readers who are intrigued by literary mysteries and enjoy exploring alternative theories about the authorship of Shakespeare's works. Morgan's insightful analysis will challenge your assumptions and open up new perspectives on the enigmatic figure of William Shakespeare. |
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... lords and ladies were acceptable to the best seats; the rabble loved the show and glitter and the alarum of drums; and all were Britons who gloated over rehearsal of the prowess of their own kings and heroes, and to be told that their ...
... lords and ladies were acceptable to the best seats; the rabble loved the show and glitter and the alarum of drums; and all were Britons who gloated over rehearsal of the prowess of their own kings and heroes, and to be told that their ...
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... the question, "Who wrote them?" was not yet. For two hundred years more—from the day of William Shakespeare's death down to years within the memory of those now living—down to at least the date of Lord Byron ( who admits that it.
... the question, "Who wrote them?" was not yet. For two hundred years more—from the day of William Shakespeare's death down to years within the memory of those now living—down to at least the date of Lord Byron ( who admits that it.
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Appleton Morgan. the date of Lord Byron ( who admits that it is the perfectly correct thing to call Shakespeare " god - like , " " mighty , " and the like , but very unfashionable to read him ) , — we may ransack the records of ...
Appleton Morgan. the date of Lord Byron ( who admits that it is the perfectly correct thing to call Shakespeare " god - like , " " mighty , " and the like , but very unfashionable to read him ) , — we may ransack the records of ...
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... Lord Shaftesbury complains, at about the same date, of Shakespeare's "rude and unpolished style and antiquated phrase and wit." * * Mr. De Quincy's painful effort to demonstrate that neither Dryden nor Shaftesbury meant what he said is ...
... Lord Shaftesbury complains, at about the same date, of Shakespeare's "rude and unpolished style and antiquated phrase and wit." * * Mr. De Quincy's painful effort to demonstrate that neither Dryden nor Shaftesbury meant what he said is ...
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Contenido
THE SHAKESPEAREAN MYTH | |
TO THE READER | |
THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS | |
Table of Contents | |
tragedian the great philosopher the great poet who was in his lifetime | |
THE DELIA BACON | |
latter from purely external evidence a question which dating only | |
THE BACONIAN THEORY | |
THE NEW THEORYTHE SONNETSCONCLUSION | |
TO THE ONLIE BEGETTER | |
THE | |
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actor allusion anti-Shakespearean appears audience Authorship of Shakespeare Bacon and Shakespeare Baconian theory believe Ben Jonson Blackfriars blotting borrowed called comedies contemporary copy Delia Bacon discovery edition Elizabeth Elizabethan English evidence fact folio Francis Bacon genius Grant White Greene's Hamlet hand Heminges and Condell Henry Henry VI hundred immortal insolent Greece John John Bunyan John Shakespeare Jonson Judge Holmes Julius Cæsar King learned least letter literary literature lived London loved lowsie Malone manager manuscripts matter miracle Miss Bacon never philosophy Plautus players playwright poem poet poetry printed printers prose Putnam's Magazine question Quincy Raleigh Robert Greene says Scene scholar Shakespearean authorship Shakespearean drama Shakespearean plays sonnets sort Southampton speech stage story Stratford school Table of Contents testimony theater thing to-day Tobie Matthew truth verses Warwickshire William Shakespeare write written wrote