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| Title | Recent comment/update | Body | Disqus | Tags | Plays |
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20 Apr 2018 |
You are looking at Hand D, right here. There really is no doubt about Hand D. And there really was none created in the MOOC. This section (and its discussion forum) made smoke, weaved and bobbed… goto |
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Sir Thomas More (1592–1604) | ||
17 Apr 2018 |
Yes and no. How’s that for an answer? Elizabeth 1’s reign saw the great rift between the amateur and professional writer turn into a bottomless chasm only crossed by writers who could sell their… goto |
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17 Apr 2018 |
What indeed? ‘Explaining the authorship controversy isn’t a job for a Shakespearean scholar: it’s a job for a pathologist’.—Financial Times - Michael Dobson. Having spent long hours arguing with… goto |
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17 Apr 2018 |
Richard Sandin · a month ago · Edited Okay, Joan, you asked for this. Roger, are you paying attention? Here is a terse summary. The principal sources of primary education in… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
“Analysis” of Poet Ape It is essential to those seeking to create doubt, that they remove all early references to Shakespeare as a playwright and minimise as far as possible any references to him… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
Droeshout—the face that launched a thousand quips There is nothing suspicious, nothing indicative of alternative authorship or suggestive of misdirection, and in truth, not much at all wrong with… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
There are a lot of swans in Stratford-upon-Avon In 150 years of intense effort, anti-Shakespeareans like Barber and Waugh have had a hard time locating even a few swans to go with their… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
When the Foxe preaches, beware your Geese “I'll take but a book in my hand, a wide-sleeved gown on my back, and a crowned cap on my head, and see if I can want promotion.”—Robert Greene… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
Seeliest ignorance "In that last video, the third part of our interview with Alexander Waugh, Waugh mentioned that Ben Jonson, and somebody else, were accused of "raping Shakespeare's name". This… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
“Thou art a Moniment, without a tombe.” Nat Whilk Week 4 · 12 days ago · Edited Ros Barber’s strange reading of Ben Jonson has sent me back to his sources for his Shakespeare… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
“Analysis” of Poet Ape It is essential to those seeking to create doubt, that they remove all early references to Shakespeare as a playwright and minimise as far as possible any references to him… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
“Analysis” of Poet Ape It is essential to those seeking to create doubt, that they remove all early references to Shakespeare as a playwright and minimise as far as possible any references to him… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
16th century “doubt” about authorship Unable to point to credible sources of doubt in modern times, the doubters are now reaching back to insinuate that doubt concerning the authorship of… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
A 3.5 Broker theory Tom Reedy Evidence Abuse Broking malt “In February 1598, nine months after he bought New Place, Shakspere was listed as one of several householders who, against orders… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
Droeshout—the face that launched a thousand quips There is nothing suspicious, nothing indicative of alternative authorship or suggestive of misdirection, and in truth, not much at all wrong with… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
Confirmation bias Is it at all possible that conformation bias can be at work in the authorship question? One of the great paradoxes in fringe theory acceptance is that… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
Barrel scraping One of the worst features of Barber's case, the weakest of her insinuations and one of the most depressing features of the invented profile for her non-existent second… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
Richard Sandin · a month ago · Edited Okay, Joan, you asked for this. Roger, are you paying attention? Here is a terse summary. The principal sources of primary education in… goto | ||||
17 Apr 2018 |
There are a lot of swans in Stratford-upon-Avon In 150 years of intense effort, anti-Shakespeareans like Barber and Waugh have had a hard time locating even a few swans to go with their… goto | ||||
16 Apr 2018 |
Frequency is not Stritmatter's friend. Every table of favourite sections, books, chapters and verses indicates the lack of an overlap of interests between the annotators and the playwright. The… goto |
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16 Apr 2018 |
There are 31,102 verses in the Geneva Bible, including The Apocrypha. There are 550 marked passages which add up to around 975-1100 marked verses depending on how carefully you count. Prepared by… goto | ||||
16 Apr 2018 |
Simpsons. Lesson in Art Forgery with Max von Sydow. Having looked at the possible identities of the annotators, it's time to look at the distribution of the marks they made in the Folger's Geneva… goto | ||||
16 Apr 2018 |
A thread of candour in a web of wiles The orthodox view is often summarized as 'Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare'. That William Shakspeare of Stratford-Upon-Avon and William Shakespeare the author… goto | ||||
15 Apr 2018 |
Whilst clearly not Stritmatter's starting place, building tables is how Cornelius began his survey of Marlowe's biblical references and is surely how any serious surveyor would begin. If there is a… goto | ||||
15 Apr 2018 |
Our dataset includes Naseeb Shaheen's most recent list of just under 3,500 bible references. Professor Shaheen died in 2009 but even a small acquaintance with his work establishes his authority.… goto | ||||
15 Apr 2018 |
Trying for some indirectly generated credibility, Stritmatter conducts an exercise in sensitivity analysis in Appendix E, boldly labelled "Control Data". He flounders around trying to improve the… goto | ||||
15 Apr 2018 |
Trying for some indirectly generated credibility, Stritmatter conducts an exercise in sensitivity analysis in Appendix E, boldly labelled "Control Data". He flounders around trying to improve the… goto | ||||
15 Apr 2018 |
Literary arguments about authorship, especially Oxfordian arguments, are easily subjectivised, stretched and exaggerated. You can't do that so easily with mathematical arguments. The data says what… goto | ||||
15 Apr 2018 |
The math is simple enough. 550 marked passages, 1000 marked verses, 31000 verses altogether and around 107 matches (or around 216 with the Stritmatter additions). Why not just take the biggest… goto | ||||
14 Apr 2018 |
Firing Line HOST:WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR. MAURICE CHARNEY CHARLTON OGBURN "THE MYSTERIOUS WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE" This is a transcript of the Firing Line program taped in New York City on December 11,… goto |
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