The Marlowe/ Shake-speare authorship theory in a telegraphic style
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>"The Daily Telegraph" (April 22, 2014) in an article "Shakespeare: the conpiracy theories" on the occasion of the celebration of the 450th birthday of Shakespeare summarized the 5 most widely known authorship theories
as conspiracy theories.-
"Since there is so little knowledge about the real William Shakespeare - The DailyTelegraph wrote
- it would be hardly suprising therefore, that plenty of theories about our most famous bard and his work have arisen , since after all already Mark Twain said: 'So far as anybody actually knows and can prove, Shakespeare of Stratford-on-Avon never wrote a play in his life'.”
In earlier times Telegraph(ic) transmissions of a highly condensed message often could no more properly be understood. But enlarged Telegram messages were not used , because they were too costly
>"The Daily Telegraph" (April 22, 2014) in an article "Shakespeare: the conpiracy theories" on the occasion of the celebration of the 450th birthday of Shakespeare summarized the 5 most widely known authorship theories
(Earl of Oxford,
Francis Bacon,
Christopher Marlowe,
William Stanley,
Roger Manners)
as conspiracy theories.-
"Since there is so little knowledge about the real William Shakespeare - The DailyTelegraph wrote
- it would be hardly suprising therefore, that plenty of theories about our most famous bard and his work have arisen , since after all already Mark Twain said: 'So far as anybody actually knows and can prove, Shakespeare of Stratford-on-Avon never wrote a play in his life'.”
For Marlowe the Telegraph summarized :
In earlier times Telegraph(ic) transmissions of a highly condensed message often could no more properly be understood. But enlarged Telegram messages were not used , because they were too costly
(read a more "ext(p)ensive" telegraphic proposal )....