Shakespeare, Bacon, And the Great Unknown
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Greenwood, "makes what Ithink to be a great error in citing Henry VI and Titus as genuineplays of Shakespeare. " {226d} He hammers at this denial in nineteen references in his Index toTitus Andronicus. Yet Ben, or Bacon, or the Unknown thought thatthese plays WERE "genuine plays" of "Shakespeare, " the concealedauthor--Bacon or Mr. Greenwood's man. It appears that the immensepoet who used the "nom de plume" of "Shakespeare" did not know theplays of which he could rightfully call himself the aut...hor; that (notforeseeing Mr. Greenwood's constantly repeated objections) he boldlyannexed four plays, or two certainly, which Mr. Greenwood denies tohim, and another about which "the Folio Editor was in no littledoubt. " Finally, {227a} Mr. Greenwood is "convinced, " "it is my conviction"that some plays which he often denies to his "Shakespeare" were"revised, improved, and dressed by some one whom they calledShakespeare. " That some one, if he edited or caused to be edited theFolio, thought that his revision, improvement, and dressing up of theplays gave him a right to claim their authorship--and Mr.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Greenwood, "makes what Ithink to be a great error in citing Henry VI and Titus as genuineplays of Shakespeare. " {226d} He hammers at this denial in nineteen references in his Index toTitus Andronicus. Yet Ben, or Bacon, or the Unknown thought thatthese plays WERE "genuine plays" of "Shakespeare, " the concealedauthor--Bacon or Mr. Greenwood's man. It appears that the immensepoet who used the "nom de plume" of "Shakespeare" did not know theplays of which he could rightfully call himself the aut...hor; that (notforeseeing Mr. Greenwood's constantly repeated objections) he boldlyannexed four plays, or two certainly, which Mr. Greenwood denies tohim, and another about which "the Folio Editor was in no littledoubt. " Finally, {227a} Mr. Greenwood is "convinced, " "it is my conviction"that some plays which he often denies to his "Shakespeare" were"revised, improved, and dressed by some one whom they calledShakespeare. " That some one, if he edited or caused to be edited theFolio, thought that his revision, improvement, and dressing up of theplays gave him a right to claim their authorship--and Mr.
What to read after Shakespeare, Bacon, And the Great Unknown?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lang Andrew to read onlineMoreLess
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