Reading Names in an Elizabethan Allusion: Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton, and Thomas Nashe by D. Allen Carroll

“…This allusion to these two has gone unnoticed (other than in my edition) and its method of playing on names thus gone unappreciated. …”
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Identity of Shakespeare by James S. Ferris

“…As you can see, the word "DEVERE" attached/connected/touching the words: "MY NAME'S" is strong support for probable placement within the plaintext (i.e. put there by intelligent design, or, encrypted, if you will) as well as implying the true writer of Sonnet 76 was Edward de Vere, the Seventeenth Earl of Oxford.…”
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A Pilgrim's Journey : MEMOIRS OF THE FIRST BRITISH LADY TO PERFORM HAJJ IN 1933 / by Cobbold, Lady Evelyn, author 654569

“…Born in Edinburgh in 1867, she was the eldest daughter of Charles Adolphus Murray, 7th Earl of Dunmore and Lady Gertrude Coke, daughter of the Second Earl of Leicester. …”

JSE 31:4 Editorial by Stephen Braude

“…SSE stalwart (and my editorial predecessor) Peter Sturrock tackled the topic in the JSE in 2008 (Sturrock 2008), and then several years later followed that up with a book on the subject (Sturrock 2013). …”
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The political theory and practice of the English Commonwealthsmen, 1695-1725 by Duke-Evans, J, Duke-Evans, Jonathan

“…John Toland, Robert Molesworth, the third earl of Shaftesbury, Matthew Tindal, John Trenchard, and Charles Davenant- to name the most prominent of them- have attracted a good deal of attention for their religious and political writings; the most important of these are well known to all serious students of the early 18th century. …”

Poetry for Students. Presenting Analysis, Context and Criticism on Commonly Studied Poetry / by Ruby, Mary K., editor 652226, Milne, Ira Mark, editor 652037, Gale Group (Online service) 651863

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