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An Authorship Analysis
Francis Bacon as Shake-speare
0CogencyWhat's New?
0.0Reason, Fallacy, and Proof
0.0.0Essays: Of Truth
0.0.1Novum Organum: Preface
0.0.2Novum Organum: Book I, Aphorisms 1-68
0.1Authorship Ascription
0.1.0Venus & Adonis: "Art thou obdurate, flintie...?"
0.1.1Certaine Satyres: The Authour in prayse of his precedent Poem.
0.1.2Bacon Family Motto: "Mediocria Firma"
0.1.3Venus & Adonis: "honors wracke"
0.1.4Certaine Satyres: REACTIO.
0.1.5Virgidemiarvm: Lib ...
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Periodic Table - Forum - Chemistry Dictionary - Chemistry Tools - Resources - Link to Us
Periodic TableSearch by name or symbol:
Group
III IIIIVVVIVIIVIII
11
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2
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23
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4
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5
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9
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311
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537
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Directory of Bacon-Shakespeare Coincidences
by
Edward Johnson
sPRESENTED
by
www.sirbacon.org
Joan Of ArcHumphrey, Duke Of Gloucester IIPeriod of Publication
AristocracyHenry The SeventhRevision Of Writings For The Press
AristotleHenry The EighthRichard II
Bacon's PromusHead-Pieces George Sandys
Sir Nicholas BaconPhilip HensloweSelf Confidence
The 1611 Authorized Version Of The BibleInsanityA Numerical Signature
The BosphorusThe Inns Of CourtSimilarity of Thought
Sir Th ...
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The requested object was not found.
Dock.net Home Page
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Enjoying "A Midsummer Night's Dream", by William Shakespeare
by Ed Friedlander M.D.
Warning: Some people have claimed that "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is full of "adult", "immoral", and/or "occult" content. I disagree strongly, but ultimately you need to decide for yourself. If you want something totally non-controversial, please leave now.
This day my oaths of drinking wine and going to plays are out, and so I do resolve to take a liberty to-day, and then to fall to them again. To the King ...
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Enjoying "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare
Ed Friedlander, M.D.
erf@kcumb.edu
"...pluck out the heart of my mystery..." -- Hamlet
The Story
Getting Started
Act I
Act II
Act III
Act IV
Act VThe Background
The Historical Hamlet
Saxo Grammaticus
Belleforest
The Spanish Tragedy
The Older Hamlet Play
The First Quarto
Antonio's Revenge
Der Bestrafte Brudermord
What Did Shakespeare Add?
The Themes
Bein ...
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Enjoying "Macbeth", by William Shakespeare
by Ed Friedlander, M.D.
erf@kcumb.edu
Warning: Macbeth is supposed to upset people. It shows life at its most brutal and cynical, in order to ask life's toughest question. This page deals with all this without apology. I have a high regard for truth and I talk plain. If you want something nice, please leave now.
If you are a student assigned to read or see Macbeth, or an adult approaching it for the first time, you are in for a lot of fun.
Ev ...
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text version of this page
web site copyright 1995-2005 wgbh educational foundation
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The History of the Globe Theatre
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Exploring the Globe Outside of Virtual Renaissance
My father (an accomplished player in his time) almost left us in ruin by the time that he died. In 1596, always on the prowl for a way to make money, he had spent a considerable sum converting an old friary into a theatre with the intention of becoming its housekeeper (owner of the playhouse) so that he could shar ...
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Please send comments to shakespeare@ceci.mit.edu
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Proper Elizabethan Accents
Meant for the faire worker, but suitable for the scholar...
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This page could not exist without the vast amount of help I have received from various people at RPFN and alt.fairs.renaissance. While many of the names have vanished into /dev/null, I would like to thank: Julie St Germaine, Roger Gray, Robert Easton, and my poor friends an ...
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Dedicated to the study of the life and a reassessment of the reputation of Richard III and the study of fifteenth-century English history and culture
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Hello. I'm John Savage. Welcome to Savage Shakespeare.
The point of this website is to have a cyberplace where anyone interested in Shakespeare can meet for friendly discussion, in a not overly scholarly or pedantic manner. We're just here to have a good time talking about the Bard.
I welcome your comments and questions on Shakespeare plays or films, Will Shakespeare's life and times, or the dramatic arts in general -- in fact, anything of a related n ...
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THE LIFE AND TIMES OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
William Shakespeare is said to be the greatest playwright of all time. William was born in April of 1564. His family lived in Stratford-upon-Avon. It was a small market town in the heart of England. In the summer after his birth the plague, or "The Black Death,"
killed many of his family members. His mother's name was Mary, and his father was Jon. Jon was a glove maker, leather merchant, and a town council member. As a young man, one of W ...
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QUOTATION MENU
HOME
[He] speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff: you shall seek all day ere you find them; and when you have them, they are not worth the search. --William Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice
[Your] horrid image doth unfix my hair. --William Shakespeare, Macbeth
A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! --William Shakespeare, Richard III
Absence from those we ...
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First Folio Title Page (1623)
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NEWS ON THE RIALTO
Keep abreast of Shakespearean current events by reading Michael LoMonico's News on the Rialto blog.
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Random Thoughts about Teaching Shakespeare
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Although we have official sold out of our past issues, we invite you to visit the Shakespeare Magazine archives.
SHAKESPEARE BOOKSTORE
Come on in and browse the shelves of The Infinite Book!
In nature's infinite book of secrecy
A little I can read.
~Anthony and Cleopatra
Last updated February 07, 2006.
© 1996-2004 Shakespeare Magazine. All Rights Reserved.
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Catherine R. Eskin
SOME TIPS FOR READING SHAKESPEARE
The following are some hints on how to read Shakespeare's plays effectively. It can often be confusing reading Shakespeare for the first time, but with careful note-taking and attention to detail, you shouldn't have to read and re-read ad infinitum.
Start with your introduction. With the Arden editions this can be no small task, but what I suggest is that you skip over all of the details about printing history ("Publication", "The Text") ...
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This site is being worked on, but is available for use in the meantime.
Reviews & Plot Summaries
Of Shakespeare's Best Plays
Unique Reviews of Shakespeare's Best Plays
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SHAKESPEARE USA
Los Angeles
Shakespeare Company
&
The Actor's Shakespeare Academy
Click on Welcome above to enter
Copyright © 1999 Geoffrey G. Forward all rights reserved
New Shakespeare Portrait
The new portrait in oils of Shakespeare, above, was painted by famed artist Sandor Klein for The Los Angeles Shakespeare Company and Shakespeare USA. To read more about the artist, please click on Sandor Klein, below.
SHAKESPEARE USA web was created by Geoffrey G. Forward to publish information on acting and directing Shakespeare, of interest to Shakespearean actors, directors, and scholars. SHAKESPEARE USA is also home to LASC and the ASA in Los Angeles
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American Symphony Orchestra
Leon Botstein, Musical DirectorSite Navigation:
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Discover. Exceptional. Music.Concert-goers in today's world are unaccustomed to imagining a time when there was no access to moving images graced with the power and illusion possessed by contemporary video and celluloid. The cliché that characterizes contemporary culture as dominated by ...
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Frank Piechoski, an astrologer who has studied the celestial science for over 20 years, approaches astrology from a traditional perspective. He relies mostly upon the works of William Lilly and medieval and ancient sources. Frank also uses many modern astrological techniques such as midpoints, locational astrology, and other innovations. Franks essays are available for your review at his website: Piechoski
Globe Theatre Stage, 1997
Shakespeare's Astrology
The works o ...
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Shakespeare's Falstaff
The most intriguing character in William Shakespeare’s Henry IV plays is Sir John Falstaff. Falstaff is a likable character of ill repute. He is a drunkard, a thief, a liar, and a coward, but we love him
The most intriguing character in William Shakespeare’s Henry IV plays is Sir John Falstaff. Falstaff is a likable character of ill repute. He is a drunkard, a thief, a liar, and a coward, but we love him, because he is also humorous, jovial, childish, and free li ...
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Unfortunately this site is no longer available.
For details of the current programme at the New Globe theatre, London, please visit the Globe Website.
School of English and American LiteratureThe University
of Reading
Last modified 6th July 2004
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Unfortunately this site is no longer available.
For details of the current programme at the New Globe theatre, London, please visit the Globe Website.
School of English and American LiteratureThe University
of Reading
Last modified 6th July 2004
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Search Hidden London
While London has changed beyond all recognition since Tudor times, a handful of sites remain to rekindle the memory. The city that Shakespeare knew is still there under the surface. Rare fragments have even survived intact. The search for Shakespeare's London takes some detective work and a little imagination. The reward for the patient traveller is well worth the effort.
Site of the Globe
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Hidden London
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EMail the Author
© 1997 - 2001 Jan Collie. All rights reserved.
Revised: January 3, 2001
About the Author
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About the Spanish (and all those little flags) on the site.
William Shakespeare
He is considered the world's most renowned playwright, having produced such everlasting works as Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet. There are hundreds of books with information about him and Shakespeare produced 37 plays, 154 sonnets, and many other poems of his own.
If he is so popular, though, why do so many young people dread studying Shakespeare? Some teenagers feel that Shakespeare is outdated; he is not appli ...
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www.stratford-upon-avon.co.uk Home
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Is Shakespeare A Fraud?
by Nicole Blank
Some Know William Shakespeare as an artist, or a master of the stage, a great poet, and a great Renaissance man, but some skeptics say different. It was brought to my attention while reading an article on Shakespeare that some actually say that the real "William Shakspere" did not actually write his alleged plays and poems. In short, he was a fraud!
Edward De Vere
"The bulk of evidence indicates that the name ...
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Was the author of Shakespeare's works really Shakespeare, or was it the Earl of Oxford?
Oxfordian Attack #1: There is no way that Shakespeare could have written 37 plays and over a hundred sonnets in his lifetime.
Stratfordian Defense: This is the most common attack for Oxfordians, and is weak. Keep in mind that Oxford was simply a mortal man, as well. He did ...
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Interview: David Roberts, Author of "Below the Rim" Author David Roberts talks about what he found surprising while exp ...
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In The Magazine· June 2006
Below the Rim
Scientists are only now beginning to decipher the intriguing clues left behind by people who lived in the Grand Canyon more than 8,000 years ago
Interview: David Roberts, Author of "Below the Rim" Author David Roberts talks about what he found surprising while exp ...
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Enter the Globe Theatre
Step into the 3D Recreation of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. Explore his works, exchange your knowledge with others, or even audition for your favorite part!
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