It is better to debate a problem (without settling it?) than to settle a problem without debating it.!
 |  |  |
Charles Hamilton (1914-1996) In Search of Shakespeare (1985) Allen S.Haley ("Anglican Curmudgeon")
 |
I learned from Allen S. Haley's Blog "->Anglican Curmudgeon" that Charles Hamilton (1914–1996) in his book "In Search of Shakespeare" (1985) fashioned a "handwriting" composition by alternating lines from "Hand-D"(White) with lines from Shake-speare's "will". (Yellow).
Hamilton concluded ("beyond any reasonable doubts"), that both hands resulted from the same author. s. Faksimile)
Be aware, that
a) 1 month prior to his death 1616 Shakspere together with Jonson and Drayton "...had a Merry Meeting and, Itt Seems, drank Too Hard for Shakespear died of a feavour there contracted."
|
b) 1 month prior to his death Shakspere (Stratford) signed the first draft of his will, someone must have written it down.
Since the handwriting of the will of Shakspere (Stratford) is identical to the hand D of the play "Sir Thomas More" attributed to the true author "Shakespeare" ....you may come to the conclusion that Drayton [a syno-pseudonym of the true author], was the writer of the will and belonged to the multitude of pseudonyms of our covered poet-genius:
 | ||
|
a "Working hypothesis" that has been elaborated with more than 50 weighted arguments: the most plausible explanation of otherwise strange, inexplicable facts! (S.Video)
Some further examples?: It would immediately explain why Draytons "->A Paean Triumphall" (1604 - he wrote on the occasion of the inthronisation of the new king James) bears the emblem of
Marlowe's "Hero and Leander"(cl.Video)"(registered 1593) appearing nowhere else..
Why?...What about all of Drayton poems on "->Gaveston" (1593/94) and so on......
Marlowe's "Hero and Leander"(cl.Video)"(registered 1593) appearing nowhere else..
Why?...What about all of Drayton poems on "->Gaveston" (1593/94) and so on......
