Bacon and Shakspere |
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... celebrated for her beauty; his father was not handsome. (See portrait in “Earls of Essex.”) The son's inheritance of his mother's features is told in the third Sonnet: “Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely ...
... celebrated for her beauty; his father was not handsome. (See portrait in “Earls of Essex.”) The son's inheritance of his mother's features is told in the third Sonnet: “Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely ...
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addressed appears authorship Bacon Barnfield beauty believe birds Burleigh called celebrated composed CONCEALED POET conceit couplet court credited dead death dedicated deep died doth Earl of Essex Earl’s edition editor Elizabeth England’s Helicon entitled evidence fact father Finis flocks Folio give hath heart honor Ignoto inthe kiss latter lines live look Lord loss lost Love’s Marlowe master mean measure monument move mystery nature needs never Nymph’s Reply ofthe omitted parallels Passionate Pilgrim person pieces plays poem poor portrait praise published Queen regard roses sake says secret Shakspere Shakspere’s Shepherd signed Ignoto sing Sir Walter Raleigh song Sonnets Spenser stage subscribed Ignoto supposes taken thee third thou thousand touch twenty unknown variations verse White widow Willy wilt winters wish worth write written wrote young younger youth