Wonder of Our Stage: Volume 6: The Real Shakespeare Incandesced the Elizabethan Stage and Still Illuminates Our Own

Altrocchi, Paul Hemenway

ISBN 10: 1491736704 / ISBN 13: 9781491736708

Verlag: iUniverse, 2014

Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers ABLING22Oct2018170157537

Inhaltsangabe:

Few are aware that the actual identity of William Shakespeare, a pseudonym, represents our culture's greatest literary mystery. Even fewer realize that William Shaksper of Stratford-on-Avon, the person annointed by most Professors of English as the Great Playwright, was an uneducated, illiterate businessman who never wrote a single word of prose or poetry. In fact, Will Shakspere was the front man of a conspiracy perpetrated by England's leading politician, Robert Cecil, who, for reasons of greed and power, forced Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford-the true genius playwright-into anonymity. The astonishing power of Conventional Wisdom has kept the ruse going since the early 1600s. Outstanding authorship research in the past century, however, has shown convincingly that de Vere was indeed Shakespeare. The best of that research is now assembled in the present anthology series, "Building the Case for Edward de Vere as Shakespeare" It's an exciting story, dramatically presenting powerful evidence of murder-of the name of the world's greatest writing genius, Edward de Vere-and substituting a fraudulent impostor.

Auszug. © Genehmigter Nachdruck. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.:

Wonder of Our Stage

The Real Shakespeare Incandesced the Elizabethan Stage and Still Illuminates Our Own

By Paul Hemenway Altrocchi

iUniverse LLC

Copyright © 2014 Paul Hemenway Altrocchi, MD.
All rights reserved.

ISBN: 978-1-4917-3670-8

Contents

Part 1 Early Shakespeare Oxford Society Newsletters, 
Preface: Brief History of Early (SOS) Newsletters, 1, 
1. Francis Carmody, 1965: A Legal Case Relevant to the Authorship Question, 3, 
2. Richard C. Horne, Jr. 1970: Progress Report, 8, 
3. Gordon Cyr, 1975: An Oxfordian Reply to Two Harvard Professors, 35, 
4. Charlton Ogburn, Jr., 1979: Henry Clay Folger's Memorial, 55, 
5. Warren Hope, 1984: A Celebration of Charlton Ogburn's, 65, 
Part 2 SOS Newsletter Tidbits 1965 - 1981, 
Preface: President-Editors, 71, 
6. Richard Horne, 1966: The Flower Portrait, 72, 
7. Julia Cooley Altrocchi, 1971: Hamlet: "Here's Metal More Attractive", 75, 
8. Craig Huston, 1973: The Earl of Oxford's Ewer, 78, 
9. Gordon Cyr, 1976: In Memoriam Richard C. Horne, Jr., 82, 
10. Harold W. Patience, 1978: The 13th Earl of Oxford in Henry VI, Part 3, 84, 
Part 3 Selected SOS Newsletter Articles 1976 - 1990, 
Preface, 89, 
11. Charlton Ogburn, Jr.: President's Message, 1976, 90, 
12. Rhoda Messner, 1976: Rhoda Messner Answers Dr. Marder, 94, 
13. Gordon Cyr, 1977: A Post Mortem on the Messner-Marder Exchange, 107, 
14. J. Thomas Looney, 1941: "Shakespeare": A Missing Author, 112, 
15. Gordon Cyr, 1978: Prejudice and Shakespeare, 119, 
16. Gordon Cyr, 1978: Famous People Comment, 123, 
17. Charlton Ogburn, Jr.: The How Many Guises of Edward de Vere, 125, 
18. Gordon Cyr, 1980: Latest "Sir Thomas More" Findings Point to Lord Oxford as "Shakespeare", 131, 
19. Warren Hope, 1980: Delia Bacon, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and The Shakespeare Authorship Question, 135, 
20. H.W. Patience, 1981: The Mystery of the Dugdale Engraving, 141, 
21. Bronson Feldman, 1981: Bunk and the Bust, 145, 
22. Warren Hope, 1981: Obituary of Dorothy Stevens Ogburn (1890-1981), 149, 
23. Warren Hope, 1982: Abraham Bronson Feldman—1914-1982, 151, 
24. Richard C. Horne Shakespeare's Jester—Oxford's Servant, 156, 
25. Bronson Feldman, 1982: Oxford's Sole Acrostic, 165, 
26. Bronson Feldman, 1982: Shakespeare Worship, 167, 
27. Bronson Feldman, 1982: A Decalog for Idolaters, 182, 
28. Warren Hope, 1982: Morse Johnson: Oxfordian Man of Letters, 185, 
29. Harold W. Patience, 1982: The Water Bearer, 188, 
30. Louis J. Halle, 1982: On the Man from Stratford, 193, 
31. Gordon Cyr, 1982: A Book Review, 194, 
32. Warren Hope, 1982: The Earl of Venice, 198, 
33. William Addison, 1973: History of de Vere Family, 200, 
34. William Plumer Fowler, 1982: Shake-speare's Heart Unlocked, 209, 
35. Warren Hope, 1983: A Veritable Land of Bleak Bard Fields: Shakespeare, De Vere, and Ireland, 221, 
36. Bronson Feldman, 1969: Shakespeare and Patriotism, 232, 
37. William P. Fowler, 1983: Knyvet's Knife, 236, 
38. Warren Hope, 1983: Morse Johnson Strikes Again, 237, 
39. Rhoda Messner, 1983: How I Became an Oxfordian, 240, 
40. Harold Feldman, 1983: How I Became an Oxfordian, 242, 
41. Harold W. Patience, 1983: The "Ashbourne" Portrait, 244, 
42. Warren Hope, 1983: De Vere Memorials at Wivenhoe, 246, 
43. Morse Johnson, 1983: The World's Most Baffling Literary Mystery, 248, 
44. Phillip Proulx, 1983: How I Became an Oxfordian, 254, 
45. Harold Patience, 1984: The Mysterious Swan of Avon, 257, 
46. Charlton Ogburn, 1983: Oxford and the Avon, 258, 
47. Harold Patience, 1983: The Second Printing of the Sonnets, 262, 
48. Warren Hope, 1984: A Celebration of Charlton Ogburn's The Mysterious William Shakespeare, 264, 
49. Gordon Cyr, 1984: "Firing Line" Debate between Charlton Ogburn and Professor Charney, 271, 
50. Harold Patience, 1985: A Significant Eulogy, 274, 
51. Gordon Cyr, 1985: Stratfordian Methods of Controversy, 276, 
52. Gordon Cyr, 1986: Historical Fallacies and Historical Methods: A Key to the Authorship Controversy, 287, 
53. Charlton Ogburn, 1986: Professor May on Oxford's Annuity, 296, 
54. Morse Johnson, 1987: "It is Probable.", 298, 
55. Morse Johnson, 1987: Minos and Ruth Miller Acquire Barrell Archive, 300, 
56. Barbara Westerfield, 1987: A Light On Wivenhoe, 301, 
57. Anonymous, 1987: Shake-speare, We Must Be Silent In Our Praise 'cause Our Encomions Will But Blast Thy Bays, 303, 
58. Morse Johnson, 1987: In the High Court of Public Opinion "In Re William Shakespeare", 309, 
59. Morse Johnson, 1988: Stay Stratfordian, Why Goest Thou By So Fast?, 319, 
60. Charlton Ogburn, 1988: Some "Facts" and Fancies Invented by Professor James A. D. Boyle for his Brief As Counsel for Will. Shakspere in the Debate September 15, 1987 before Three United States Supreme Court Justices, 330, 
61. Minos Miller, 1988: The Dating of The Tempest and "Ostler v. Hemings", 338, 
62. Charlton Ogburn, Jr., 1952: This Star of England (Dorothy & Charlton Ogburn), 342, 
63. Morse Johnson, 1988: "The Oxfordian Position", 351, 
64. Morse Johnson, 1988: "It is chiefly literary amateurs—doctors, generals and lawyers—who have raised questions about the authenticity of Shakespeare's authorship.", 354, 
65. Morse Johnson, 1988: William Shakespeare: A Tale of Silences Which Resound and Records Which Have Vanished, 357, 
66. Louis Bénézet, 1950: "If We Accept Oxford as 'Shakespeare,' Most of the Mysteries Vanish", 366, 
67. Claude W. Sykes, 1989: Why Anonymity?, 370, 
68. Charlton Ogburn, 1989: Charlton Ogburn's The Mysterious William Shakespeare vs. James C. McManaway's The Authorship of Shakespeare, 374, 
69. Al Austin, 1989: "Who Wrote Shakespeare?", 379, 
70. Walter Goodman, 1989: "The Shakespeare Mystery: Who Was He?, 383, 
71. Warren Hope, 1989: "It was the Bard of Oxford, not Avon", 385, 
72. Noel Holston, 1989: "Frontline" Makes Much Ado Over Shakespeare, 388, 
73. John Carmen, 1989: "Was Shakespeare the Real Thing?", 391, 
74. Lydia Bronte, 1989: The Shakespeare Mystery, 393, 
75. David Lloyd Kreeger, 1989: "Believe nothing on the sole authority of your masters or priests.", 396, 
76. John Louther, 1989: Shakespeare's Missing Manuscripts, 399, 
77. Gordon Cyr, 1989: Shakespeare Never Played the Rose, 406, 
78. Morse Johnson, 1989: Rose Theatre: Something Missing, 408, 
79. Gary Goldstein, 1989: Hamlet's Art of Falconry, 410, 
80. Peter R. Moore, 1990: The Symbolism of Iago's Name, 414, 
81. Stephanie Caruana, 1990: Hamlet's "True-Penny": A New Coined Word for Oxford's Father, 415, 
82. George G. Greenwood, 1911: A few passages from The Vindicators of Shakespeare: A Reply to Critics (1911), 416, 

CHAPTER 1

A Legal Case Relevant to the Authorship Question

by Francis Carmody, Editor SOS Newsletter, January, 1965

Trusts and Trustees. Charitable #375. Advance of Education #86.

A gift to promote research as to the authorship of the plays attributed to Shakespeare and to discover the original manuscripts is charitable. It improves the literary heritage of the nation and is educational and for community benefit. Re Hopkins Will Trusts 1964. Vol. #3. All England Reports pg. 46. Naish and another v. Francis Bacon Society, Inc. and others. Chancery Division (Wllberforce, J.) June 16-17, July 8...

Bibliografische Details

Titel: Wonder of Our Stage: Volume 6: The Real ...
Verlag: iUniverse
Erscheinungsdatum: 2014
Einband: Softcover
Zustand: New