(398) The Willobie enigma is connected with Shakespeare’s works.(part 7)

The stepwise disclosure of the multiple pen names of the "true" Shakespeare:

 H.W. [Henry Willobie]   Part 7

In poem 47/3, W.S.[William Shakspere?] gives H.W. advice on how to deal with women: it corresponds metrically and in tone strongly with the poem »The Passionate Pilgrim« (1599), Stanze 47/3 aus »Willobie his Avisa«(1594): Apply her still, with divers things, (For gifts the wisest will deceive,) Sometimes with gold, sometimes with rings; No time nor fit occasion leave, Though coy at first she seeme, and wield, These toys in time will make her yield. »The Passionate Pilgrim« W.Shakespeare(1599): And to her will frame all thy ways, Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise, By ringing in thy lady’s ear. The strongest castle, tower, and towne, The golden bullet beats it down

It is difficult to imagine that it is purely coincidental in the little time span of 1593/94 that the cunning use of the signature H.W. in "Willobie his Avisa 1594 " (Henry Willowbie / Henrico Willebago) is not related to the dedication to H.W. , Henry Wriothesley , of Shakespeare's Opus 1. & 2 ("Venus & Adonis" 1593 and "Lucrece" 1594 )