Shakespeare's Lost Years in London, 1586-1592

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Shakespeare's Lost Years in London 1586-1592, Giving New Light on the Pre-sonnet Period: Showing the Inception of Relations Between Shakespeare and the Earl of Southampton and Displaying John Florio as Sir John Falstaff

Shakespeare's Lost Years in London 1586-1592, Giving New Light on the Pre-sonnet Period: Showing the Inception of Relations Between Shakespeare and the Earl of Southampton and Displaying John Florio as Sir John Falstaff

Mistress Davenant, the Dark Lady of Shakespeare's Sonnets: Demonstrating the Identity of the Dark Lady of the Sonnets and the Authorship and Satirical Intention of Willobie His Avisa. With a Reprint of Willobie His Avisa (in Part), Penelope's Complaint, An Elegie, Constant Susanna, Queen Dido, Pyramus and Thisbe, The Shepherd's Slumber, and Sundry Other Poems by the Same Author

Belief-building Advertising

Shakespeare's Lost Years in London 1586-1592, Giving New Light on the Pre-sonnet Period: Showing the Inception of Relations Between Shakespeare and the Earl of Southampton and Displaying John Florio as Sir John Falstaff

Mistress Davenant, the Dark Lady of Shakespeare's Sonnets: Demonstrating the Identity of the Dark Lady of the Sonnets and the Authorship and Satirical Intention of Willobie His Avisa. With a Reprint of Willobie His Avisa (in Part), Penelope's Complaint, An Elegie, Constant Susanna, Queen Dido, Pyramus and Thisbe, The Shepherd's Slumber, and Sundry Other Poems by the Same Author

Shakespeare and the Rival Poet: Displaying Shakespeare as a Satirist and Proving the Identity of the Patron and the Rival of the Sonnets

Shakespeare and the Rival Poet: Displaying Shakespeare as a Satirist and Proving the Identity of the Patron and the Rival of the Sonnets

Shakespeare's Lost Years in London 1586-1592, Giving New Light on the Pre-sonnet Period: Showing the Inception of Relations Between Shakespeare and the Earl of Southampton and Displaying John Florio as Sir John Falstaff

Shakespeare and the Rival Poet: Displaying Shakespeare as a Satirist and Proving the Identity of the Patron and the Rival of the Sonnets : with a Reprint of Sundry Poetical Pieces by George Chapman, Bearing on the Subject

Shakespeare and the Rival Poet: Displaying Shakespeare as a Satirist and Proving the Identity of the Patron and the Rival of the Sonnets

A Woman Coloured Ill

Shakespeare and the Rival Poet: Displaying Shakespeare as a Satirist and Proving the Identity of the Patron and the Rival of the Sonnets

Shakespeare and the Rival Poet: Displaying Shakespeare as a Satirist and Proving the Identity of the Patron and the Rival of the Sonnets

Mistress Davenant: The Dark Lady of Shakespeare's Sonnets

Shakespeare's Sonnet Story 1592-1598: Restoring the Sonnets Written to the Earl of Southampton to Their Original Books and Correlating Them with Personal Phases of the Plays of the Sonnet Period; with Documentary Evidence Identifying Mistress Davenant as the Dark Lady

Shakespeare's Sonnet Story 1592-1598: Restoring the Sonnets Written to the Earl of Southampton to Their Original Books and Correlating Them with Personal Phases of the Plays of the Sonnet Period; with Documentary Evidence Identifying Mistress Davenant as the Dark Lady

Mistress Davenant, the Dark Lady of Shakespeare's Sonnets: Demonstrating the Identity of the Dark Lady of the Sonnets and the Authorship and Satirical Intention of Willobie His Avisa. With a Reprint of Willobie His Avisa (in Part), Penelope's Complaint, An Elegie, Constant Susanna, Queen Dido, Pyramus and Thisbe, The Shepherd's Slumber, and Sundry Other Poems by the Same Author