Bacon is Shake-Speare by Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence
page 9 of 222 (04%)
page 9 of 222 (04%)
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XXXIII. Facsimile of the title page of Bacon's "De Augmentis Scientiarum," published in 1645. XXXIV. Facsimile of the title page of "New Atlantis, begun by Lord Verulam and continued by R.H., Esquire," published in 1660. XXXV. Facsimile of the title page of Bacon's "Historia Regni Henrici Septem," published in 1642. XXXVI. Nemesis, from Alciati's "Emblems," published in 1531. XXXVII. Nemesis, from Baudoin's "Emblems," published in 1638. XXXVIII.-IX. Portion of the MSS. mentioning Shakespeare, discovered by Dr. Wallace. XL. Facsimiles of three examples of law clerks' writing of the name "Shakespeare." XLI. Facsimile of the Dedication of "The Attourney's Academy." 1630. XLII. Facsimile of portion of Folio 85 of the original MS. of Bacon's "Promus." XLIII. Portrait of Francis Bacon, from painting by Van Somer, formerly in the collection of the Duke of Fife. The Ornamental Headings of the various Chapters are mostly variations of the "Double A" ornament found in certain Shakespeare Quarto Plays, and |
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