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| Title | Recent comment/update | Body | Disqus | Tags | Plays |
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2 Apr 2018 |
Yes. Surely all that really matters to the modern reader is that we have a body of work containing both drama and poetry, never equalled in English or any other language. We have no idea… goto |
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2 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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2 Apr 2018 |
Oxford as a brilliant writer is a construct, all made up of fantasy and theft. “What he hath left us” is a dismal little heap of slag. So then his cultists must appropriate the words of Shakespeare… goto |
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Oxford's writing | ||
2 Apr 2018 |
Coriolanus’ date Is 1608 “ONE of the beauties of the Oxfordian theory is that it brings to life about two-thirds of the canon otherwise tending to be ignored; Coriolanus is a perfect example… goto |
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Coriolanus | ||
2 Apr 2018 |
Isolating the bug up the Oxfordian backside Schopenhauer on genius It is a persistent, uninterrupted activity that constitutes the superior mind. The object to which this activity is… goto |
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2 Apr 2018 |
Macbeth is a Jacobean play, through and through. It celebrates the accession of James VI & I, and his descent through a true line of Scottish kings, foreseen to “stretch out to the crack… goto | Macbeth (1606) | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
Professor Alan Nelson on Paper Trails [For Price's reply and my reply to her reply see below.] Diana Price knows how to put a sentence together, but she does not know how to put an argument… goto | ||||
2 Apr 2018 |
“I swear by God’s body, I’d rather that my son should hang than study letters. For it becomes the sons of gentlemen to blow the horn nicely, to hunt skillfully and elegantly, carry and train a hawk… goto | ||||
2 Apr 2018 |
What's this article doing here??… goto | ||||
2 Apr 2018 |
What never? Hardly Ever? On such a full sea are we now afloat; And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures Shakespeare's seamanship provides a classic example of… goto | Hamlet (1599–1601), Tempest | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
I know a hawk from a handsaw,said Hamlet while plotting in Elsinore;but the Bard sadly erred - it was really a bird,not a carpenter's tool that the Prince saw. If De Vere wrote… goto | Hamlet (1599–1601) | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
'Almost no Oxfordian argument has wasted more bandwidth than Will's knowledge of Italy. The arguments have a unique brand of silliness all their own. We revisited this subject here… goto | Tempest, The Merchant of Venice | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
Click bottom right to advance the slides. This was a Lovely day in late September. All argument aside, this is the way to arrive in Venice. Not over the Bridge and into the terrible car parks. There… goto | ||||
2 Apr 2018 |
David Kathman Introduction Though Oxfordians consistently try to deny it, one of the biggest problems for their theory is The Tempest, which can be dated with virtual certainty as having been… goto | Tempest | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
A tale from the early days of Authorship Doubters, with sincere apologies to Alistair Cooke. Good evening. Once, in the early 30's, I was travelling through The Panhandle in the tornado season when… goto | Tempest | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
Dating William STRACHEY’S ‘A TRUE REPORTORY OF THE WRACKE AND REDEMPTION OF SIR THOMAS GATES’: A comparative textual study In their article published in the September 2007, Review of… goto | Tempest | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
Dating William STRACHEY’S ‘A TRUE REPORTORY OF THE WRACKE AND REDEMPTION OF SIR THOMAS GATES’: A comparative textual study In their article published in the September 2007, Review of… goto | Tempest | |||
2 Apr 2018 |
Alexander Waugh has trumpeted a great Oxfordian discovery. In The Spectator (2 November 2013), he wrote: “Researching a new book on Shakespeare’s sonnets, I stumbled upon an astonishing piece… goto | ||||
1 Apr 2018 |
A W Pollard by Frank Brook. The British Library. Click on the link below to download Pdf of the CUP 1923 edition of Pollard's book, Shakespeare's Hand in The Play of Sir Thomas More… goto |
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Sir Thomas More (1592–1604) | ||
1 Apr 2018 |
“The life of Shakespeare is a fine mystery... I tremble every day lest something should ‘turn up’.”—Charles Dickens On his website, called Shak-… goto | ||||
1 Apr 2018 |
The debate on authenticity is over Hand D belongs to one of six different individuals, five authors and one scribe, who contributed to the manuscript of Sir Thomas More, now in the British Library… goto | ||||
31 Mar 2018 |
404 O hateful error, melancholy's child, Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that are not? We're sorry, you might have asked for something that isn't… goto |
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30 Mar 2018 |
A 2.1 Was Will of Stratford an Actor Mark Johnson Week 1 · a month ago Shakespeare was a "fellow" player: 1. The court payment in 1595 to "William Kempe William Shakespeare &… goto |
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30 Mar 2018 |
Shakespeare was an actor, period. It's not a matter of dispute. David Kathman Week 3 · 9 days ago · Edited Part 1 Getting serious By Week 3, things were getting a… goto |
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30 Mar 2018 |
500 words… (from Oxford's core poetical work, V&A and Hero & Leander)† Not proof of anything, just early experiments with PCA tables… goto |
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30 Mar 2018 |
Tired to death There can be few topics in the Shakespeare authorship debate which have engendered as much nonsense as Robert Greene's complaint about an Upstart Crow treading on his toes.… goto |
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29 Mar 2018 |
The manuscript is a complicated text containing many layers of collaborative writing, revision, and censorship. Scholars of the play think that it was originally written by playwrights Anthony… goto |
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29 Mar 2018 |
Reading things in Years ago, while working as a software publisher for a very large company, I was sent an unreleased graphology (handwriting analysis) app by a programmer looking for a publisher… goto | ||||
29 Mar 2018 |
The play's the thing Think when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth; For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings, Carry them here and there… goto | ||||
28 Mar 2018 |
Authorship Threadwatch Two-Tweet synopsis for the uninitiated provided by oxfraud.com. Now you know what happened without having to read the comments! ARTICLE: Shakespeare’s “Infinite Book of… goto |
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