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Durning-Lawrence, Sir Edwin, 1837-1914

"Bacon is Shake-Speare"


[Illustration: Modern Script Facsimile of MS Folio 1 _Reduced to about
one-third the size of the original_]
(_d_) your
"William Shakespeare." Almost directly above this
your
appears also William Shakespeare.
[Illustration: Full-Size Facsimile of Written Ornament on Outside Page
of Northumberland MSS.]
[Illustration: Full-Size Facsimile of Written Ornament in "Les Tenure de
Monsieur Littleton." Annotate by Francic Bacon.]
(_e_) The three curious scrolles at the top right-hand corner are very
similar to the scrolls which are found upon the title page of a law
book entitled, "Les Tenures de Monsieur Littleton," printed in 1591, in
the possession of the writer, which is throughout noted in what the
authorities at the British Museum say is undoubtedly the handwriting of
Francis Bacon.
As I have pointed out upon page 114 and upon various other pages in
my book "upside down" printing is a device continually employed by
the authors of certain books in order to afford revelations
concerning Bacon and Shakespeare. As a whole this curious scribbled
page affords remarkable evidence that William Shakespeare is
"yourself" Francis Bacon.


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