Part 19 (1/2)

{62a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, p. 96.

{62b} See chapter X, The Traditional Shakespeare.

{62c} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, pp. 94-96.

{64a} Shakespeare, pp. 38-40.

{65a} Raleigh, Shakespeare, pp. 77, 78.

{69a} So he seems to me to do; but in Vindicators of Shakespeare, p.

135, he shows great caution: ”I refer the reader to Mr. Collin's essay, and ask him to judge for himself.”

{71a} Studies in Shakespeare, p. 15.

{72a} Studies in Shakespeare, p. 21.

{75a} Alcibiades, I, pp. 132, 133; Troilus, III, scene 3.

{77a} Studies in Shakespeare, p. 46.

{77b} Iliad, p. 63.

{91a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, pp. 54, 55.

{93a} National Review, vol. x.x.xix., 1902.

{93b} The Pilot, Aug. 30, 1902, p. 220.

{96a} The oldest mention of a CIRCULATING library known to me is in Hull, in 1650, when Sir James Turner found it excellent.

{97a} In his Shakespeare (English Men of Letters), pp. 66, 67.

{97b} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, pp. 77, 78.

{97c} The Shakespearean Myth, p. 162.

{100a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, p. 76.

{101a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, p. 81, note I.

{103a} Penzance, The Bacon-Shakespeare Controversy, pp. 150, 151.

Citing Appleton Morgan's Shakespearean Myth, pp. 248, 298.

{106a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, p. 175.

{107a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, p. 457.

{109a} The Shakespeare Problem Restated, p. 58.

{109b} Apology the Actors, 1612.