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<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> <HTML><HEAD> <META http-equiv=3DContent-Type content=3D"text/html; charset=3Dwindows-125= 5"> <STYLE>DIV { MARGIN-TOP: 0px; FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 10px; FONT-FAMILY: courier = new } DIV.r:first-letter { COLOR: #EAAF2B } DIV.b:first-letter { COLOR: #22E626 } DIV.g:first-letter { COLOR: #49B4EA } DIV.d:first-letter     

Group: alt.alt.spamtrap · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in alt.alt.spamtrap
Author: Ben Huang
Date: Sep 3, 2008 13:27

> <<the philosophical image of rhetoric itself as a pharmaceutical: a tool for good or evil which depends upon the wielder.>> ************************************** Female Rhetoric': Peitho and Pharmaka in Tragedy Eleanor Okell In Ion the poison used is Gorgon's blood, which like Helen's, or Medea's, pharmaka and Gorgias' rhetorical argument, can kill or heal *****
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"Greg Reynolds" <evening@core.com> wrote in message news:1190775172.302684.225870@g4g2000hsf.googlegroups.com... > Why don't Oxfordians show that de Vere provided the anonymous > versions? How would we do that? > That would get his foot in the door! Oxford's supposed 1581 > LLL is NOT Shakespeare's, because 42 years passed (and I bet Armado > was introduced). See below. > Prove Oxford     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Dennis
Date: Oct 21, 2007 21:37

Tom Reedy <tom.re...@gmail.com> wrote: ------------------------------------------------- On Jul 26, 4:47 pm, Tom Reedy <tom.re...@gmail.com> wrote: THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 PAGE 128 THE FIRST BACONIAN By ALLARDYCE NICOLL The year 1848 has hitherto, been regaled by the "anti-Stratfordians" with especial reverence; for in 1848 Joseph
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On Jul 27, 5:47 am, Tom Reedy <tom.re...@gmail.com> wrote: > THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 > > PAGE 128 > > THE FIRST BACONIAN > > By ALLARDYCE NICOLL > > The year 1848 has hitherto, been regaled by the "anti-Stratfordians" One sign of Shakespeare denial: language that manages to be both pompous, and off-key and wrong. Of course, a person and not a year is     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Paul Crowley
Date: Sep 26, 2007 04:36

Tom Reedy <tom.re...@gmail.com> wrote: ----------------------------------------------------- THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 PAGE 128 THE FIRST BACONIAN By ALLARDYCE NICOLL The year 1848 has hitherto, been regaled by the "anti-Stratfordians" with especial reverence; for in 1848 Joseph C. Hart, United States Consul at Santa Cruz, published
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THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 PAGE 128 THE FIRST BACONIAN By ALLARDYCE NICOLL The year 1848 has hitherto, been regaled by the "anti-Stratfordians" with especial reverence; for in 1848 Joseph C. Hart, United States Consul at Santa Cruz, published a work which, in spite of its innocuous title - "The Romance of Yachting" - has been held to have contained the     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Art Neuendorffer
Date: Jul 27, 2007 08:44

"Gary" <gkay@vcn.bc.ca> wrote in message news:45f456a0.3856448@news.datemas.de... But while we're talking about 146, I notice in LLL that, in his letter to the King, Armado writes: "Great deputy, the welkin's viceregent, and sole dominator of Navarre, my soul's earth's God..." I.i 218 - 219. Well spotted ! But you forgot to mention the next phrase: ' . . . and body's
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--------------------------------------------------------- NEAT Terence, witty Plautus, - Ben Jonson (1623) ------------------------------------------------------------ NEAT, n. sing. & pl. [AS. ne['a]t; akin to OHG. n?z, Icel. naut, Sw. n["o]t, Dan. n["o]d, and to AS. ne['o]tan to make use of, G. geniessen, Goth. niutan to have a share in, have joy of, Lith. nauda use, profit.] Cattle of the     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: spinoza1111
Date: Jul 27, 2007 08:31

Witchingham - the origin of Thomas Nashe's mother's family? The family were once de Witchingham - I've looked for any details of the place - here is an interesting page... (quote, excerpts) ................................................................................. Great Witchingham (also referred to as Lenwade) and Little Witchingham are situated on the River
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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Art Neuendorffer
Date: Jul 26, 2007 18:14

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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Tom Reedy
Date: Jul 26, 2007 14:47

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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Paul Crowley
Date: Mar 11, 2007 15:06

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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Art Neuendorffer
Date: Dec 15, 2006 17:11

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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Longaville in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: lyra
Date: Nov 23, 2006 13:17

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