Six years later, he fulfilled his earlier promise of identifying the supposed real author by publishing " Will Shakspere and the Dyer's Hand " ( 1943 ) declaring that Sir Edward Dyer was the true author.
32.
Baptised as " Gulielmus filius Johannes Shakspere " ( William son of John Shakspere ), the traditionally accepted author's surname is spelled in several variants during his lifetime, but his signature is most commonly spelled " Shakspere ".
33.
Baptised as " Gulielmus filius Johannes Shakspere " ( William son of John Shakspere ), the traditionally accepted author's surname is spelled in several variants during his lifetime, but his signature is most commonly spelled " Shakspere ".
34.
Baptised as " Gulielmus filius Johannes Shakspere " ( William son of John Shakspere ), the traditionally accepted author's surname is spelled in several variants during his lifetime, but his signature is most commonly spelled " Shakspere ".
35.
There was a heated debate in 1787, followed by another in 1840 when the spelling was promoted in a book by Frederic Madden, who insisted that new manuscript evidence proved that the poet always wrote his name " Shakspere ".
36.
Yeatman wrote the 300 page work in three weeks with, he admitted, only little research, saying " I have written this book with very little preparation, and with only a previous very general knowledge of the works of Shakspere ".
37.
Frederic Madden accepted it as authentic in his pamphlet " Observations on an Autograph of Shakspere and the Orthography of his name " ( 1838 ), and so did Samuel A . Tannenbaum in his essay Reclaiming One of Shakspere s Signatures ( 1925 ).
38.
Three volumes of prose were published in Bohn's'Standard Library'; " Lecture and Notes on Shakspere " in 1883', " Table Talk and Omniana " in 1884, and in " Miscellanies, Aesthetic and Literary ", in 1885.
39.
On the side he kept a brothel : " In his tavern in Deadman's Lane, sub-leased to Widow Lee, Will Shakspere . . . created . . . a roistering hubbub . " His " broken, almost falsetto voice " became a feature of London life.
40.
Many of the most important Victorian Shakespeare publishers and scholars used this spelling, including Charles Knight, whose " The Pictorial Edition of the Works of Shakspere " was very popular, and Edward Dowden, in " Shakspere : a critical study of his mind and art ".
