1. Macaulay Francis Sowerby Macaulay. Born 11 Francis Macaulay s father, the RevSamuel Macaulay, was a Minister in the Methodist Church. He sent http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Macaulay.html

Francis Sowerby Macaulay Born: 11 Feb 1862 in Witney, England Died: 9 Feb 1937 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England Click the picture above to see a larger version Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Francis Macaulay 's father, the Rev Samuel Macaulay, was a Minister in the Methodist Church. He sent his son Francis to a school for the sons of Methodist Ministers in Bath, namely Kingswood School. Graduating from Kingswood School in 1879, Macaulay entered St John's College, Cambridge, from which he graduated with distinction, being eighth Wrangler (ranked eighth in the list of First Class students) in the Mathematical Tripos of June 1882. In January of the following year he was placed seventh in the advanced papers of the Tripos. Now Francis Macaulay was not the only member of his family who excelled at mathematics. H F Baker writes [4]:- A brother, familiarly known to his contemporaries at Cambridge in as "Macaulay of Caius", was remarkable for his devotion to the theory of quaternions , and had a successful career as Professor of Mathematics in the antipodes.

2. Macaulay Francis Sowerby Macaulay. Born 11 Feb Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.Francis Macaulay s father was a Minister in the Methodist Church. http://homepages.compuserve.de/thweidenfeller/mathematiker/Macaulay.htm

Francis Sowerby Macaulay Born: 11 Feb 1862 in Witney, England Died: 9 Feb 1937 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England Francis Macaulay 's father was a Minister in the Methodist Church. He sent his son Francis to a school for the sons of Methodist Minister's in Bath, namely Kingswood School. Graduating from Kingswood School, Macaulay entered St John's College, Cambridge from which he graduated with distinction. After graduating from Cambridge, Macaulay returned to Kingswood School in Bath, where he had himself studied, and taught mathematics there for two years. He then went to London, becoming a teacher at St Paul's School. In this school he taught many outstanding pupils and he encouraged them into a research career in mathematics. two such students were Watson and Littlewood and we know of the teaching methods employed by Macaulay through the writing of Littlewood ... there was little formal instruction; students were directed to read widely but thoroughly, encouraged to be self-reliant, and inspired to look forward to pursuing research in mathematics. Macaulay wrote 14 papers on algebraic geometry and polynomial ideals. The papers look at algebraic curves, the Riemann

3. Francis MacAulay Francis MacAulay. The person that I interviewed was my grandmotheron my father’s side. My grandmother grew up in Souris so she http://generations-canconnect.ic.gc.ca/francais/sitesweb/profil.asp?Profile=1480

4. Donna Tartt Shrine | The Secret History | Characters | Charles Macaulay Cast Your Vote! What did you think of Charles macaulay? Your Comments actually, ishould ve written that in francis s box. he was the lavish, wildean one http://www.purpleglitter.com/donna_tartt/characters_charles_macaulay.html

Shrine for Donna Tartt, author of The Secret History: Comphrehensive information, quotes, graphics, etc... on Charles Macaulay, from the novel The Secret History by Donna Tartt. Please enable JavaScript to view the links-navigation bar. Richard Papen Henry Winter Francis Abernathy Camilla Macaulay Charles Macaulay Edmund (Bunny) Corcoran Julian Morrow Charles Macaulay CHARLES (m) From the Germanic name Karl, which was derived from a Germanic word which meant "man" (cognate with the Old English word ceorl). The most noteworthy bearer of this name was Charles the Great, commonly known as Charlemagne, a king of the Franks who came to rule over most of Europe. Several Holy Roman Emperors bore this name, as well as kings of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Hungary. Other famous bearers include naturalist Charles Darwin who revolutionized biology with his theory of evolution, and novelist Charles Dickens who wrote such works as 'Great Expectations' and 'A Tale of Two Cities'. Behind the Name - the Etymology and History of First Names Favorite Excerpts And then there were a pair, boy and girl. I saw them together a great deal, and at first I thought they were boyfriend and girlfriend, until one day I saw them up close and realized they had to be siblings. Later I learned they were twins. They looked very much alike, with heavy dark-blond hair and epicene faces as clear, as cheerful and grave, as a couple of Flemish angels. And perhaps most unusual in the context of Hampdenwhere pseudo-intellects and teenage decadents abounded, and where black clothing was de regueur they liked to wear pale clothes, particularly white. In this swarm of cigarettes and dark sophistication they appeared here and there like figures from an allegory, or long-dead celebrants from some forgotten garden party.

5. The Martyrdom Of Francis Bacon THE MARTYRDOM OF. francis BACON. Being a close inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his "Fall" as Lord generally known that macaulay knew he had done francis Bacon the gravest http://www.sirbacon.org/links/martyrdom.htm

THE MARTYRDOM OF FRANCIS BACON Being a close inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his "Fall" as Lord Chancellor. The evidence now adduced proves conclusively that he was the victim of a plot. A remarkable story is revealed, told with vivid fidelity to the facts of the times, how an innocent man, The Greatest Genius in History, was forced to "Desert his Defence" under duress, and to enter a plea of "Guilty" to charges of Corruption and Bribery at the express command of King James. by ALFRED DODD Author of "The Secret Shakespeare" "The Immortal Master", "The Marriage of Elizabeth Tudor" "Shakespeare: Creator of Freemasonry" Editor of "Shake-speares Sonnet-Diary", etc. ILLUSTRATED LONDON :: NEW YORK :: MELBOURNE :: SYDNEY 68 Fleet Street, London, E.C.4. Table of Contents Chapter Page Foreword I. Francis Bacon's Birthday Banquet in 1621 II. His Birth, Life and Labours, 1561-1621 III.

6. Macaulay Biography of francis macaulay (18621937) francis Sowerby macaulay. Born 11 Feb 1862 in Witney, England francis macaulay's father, the Rev Samuel macaulay, was a Minister in the Methodist Church http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Macaulay.html

Francis Sowerby Macaulay Born: 11 Feb 1862 in Witney, England Died: 9 Feb 1937 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England Click the picture above to see a larger version Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Francis Macaulay 's father, the Rev Samuel Macaulay, was a Minister in the Methodist Church. He sent his son Francis to a school for the sons of Methodist Ministers in Bath, namely Kingswood School. Graduating from Kingswood School in 1879, Macaulay entered St John's College, Cambridge, from which he graduated with distinction, being eighth Wrangler (ranked eighth in the list of First Class students) in the Mathematical Tripos of June 1882. In January of the following year he was placed seventh in the advanced papers of the Tripos. Now Francis Macaulay was not the only member of his family who excelled at mathematics. H F Baker writes [4]:- A brother, familiarly known to his contemporaries at Cambridge in as "Macaulay of Caius", was remarkable for his devotion to the theory of quaternions , and had a successful career as Professor of Mathematics in the antipodes.

7. References For Macaulay References for francis macaulay. Biography Articles HF Baker, francisSowerby macaulay, J. London Math. Soc. 13 (1938), 157160. HF http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/References/Macaulay.html

References for Francis Macaulay Biography in Dictionary of Scientific Biography (New York 1970-1990). Obituary in The Times available on the Web Articles: H F Baker, Francis Sowerby Macaulay, J. London Math. Soc. H F Baker, Francis Sowerby Macaulay, Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society of London II Main index Birthplace Maps Biographies Index History Topics ... Anniversaries for the year JOC/EFR October 2003 School of Mathematics and Statistics University of St Andrews, Scotland The URL of this page is: http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/References/Macaulay.html

8. Francis Bacon (1561-1626). brilliant, expedient ; but, nonetheless, Bacon was to macaulay a thoroughly dishonestman francis Bacon s life, with its slow rise to political power and its http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Bacon.htm

Francis Bacon STUCK IN A FRAME "The Secretary of Nature" CLICK HERE "The world's a bubble and the life of man Less than a span." >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> GO TO TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS. Introduction: The Elizabethan Times: Bacon's Philosophy: Bacon's Writings: ... Notes. Introduction:- Bacon's real claim to fame is: not that he, as the lord chancellor, in 1621, was removed from office for accepting a litigant's bribe; nor, that he was the real writer of the Shakespearean plays (one of the controversies in English literature, the "Baconian controversy") ; but rather Francis Bacon is known as a philosopher, one of the first order. Bacon delineated the principles of the inductive method, which constituted a breakthrough in the approach to science, even though philosophers and scientists of the day, - and seemingly today, yet - repudiated both his theories and methodology, alike. Bacon argued that the only knowledge of importance to man was empirically rooted in the natural world; and that a clear system of scientific inquiry would assure man's mastery over the world. He was the originator of the expression, "Knowledge is power." He was quite taken up by the "materialist" theories and the resultant discoveries of both Copernicus and Galileo . Bacon, along with Galileo are known in the literature as "the great anti-Aristotelians who created the 'modern scientific' view of Nature."

9. Mystery Of Francis Bacon there a mystery connected with the life of francis Bacon? The average student of history or this great Englishman; and although macaulay, in his misleading and inaccurate essay http://home.att.net/~tleary/mysterfb.htm

THE MYSTERY OF FRANCIS BACON. B Y WILLIAM T. SMEDLEY. Electronically Typed and Edited by Juan Schoch pc93@my-deja.com CONTENTS PAGE Preface CHAPTER I.Sources of Information II.The Stock from which Bacon Came III.Francis Bacon, 1560 to 1572 IV.At Cambridge V.Early Compositions VI.Bacon's "Temporis Partus Maximus" VII.Bacon's First Allegorical Romance VIII.Bacon in France, 15761579 IX.Bacon's Suit on His Return to England, 1580 X.The "Rare and Unaccustomed Suit" XI.Bacon's Second Visit to the Continent and After XII.Is it Probable that Bacon left Manuscripts Hidden Away? XIII.How the Elizabethan Literature was Produced XIV.The Clue to the Mystery of Bacon's Life XV.Burghley and Bacon ... XVI.The 1623 Folio Edition of Shakespeare's Plays XVII.The Authorised Version of the Bible, 1611 XVIII.How Bacon Marked Books with the Publication of Which He Was Connected

10. The Great History Books And Their Authors. (I see from one of francis Edward s catalogues that macaulay, Thomas Babington(18001859) § Admitted to the bar in 1826, macaulay turned to literature. http://www.blupete.com/Library/History/Books.htm

Click the letter and you will be brought to the beginning of the list beginning with that letter. A B C D E F G H I J K L M Jump Up N ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z (Click on letter to go to index.) -A- Albion, Robert Greenhalgh: § Albion is described on the cover as the a Professor Emeritus of Oceanic History at Harvard; Director of the Munson Institute of maritime history at Mystic Seaport, Connecticut; and, between the years 1943 and 1950, a part time historian for the US Navy. Ashton, T.S.: § Ashton is (was) a professor of the London School of Economics. An Economic History of England: The 18th Century (1955) (London: Methuen, 1969). (Click on letter to go to index.) -B- Beard, Charles A. (1876-1958): § Beard had been on the faculty of Columbia University. In his earlier works his liberalism shone forth (he figured that, as property owners, the framers of the American Constitution were chiefly interested in constructing a charter to protect their wealth). He was a strong advocate of the idea that the study of history should include consideration of all cultural forces. He wrote several books with his wife, a historian of both the feministic and the labour movements. Beard's early liberalism faded toward the end of his life, when he began advocating more conservative ideas; he became an isolationist in foreign policy, and an outspoken critic of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Rise of American Civilization (New York: MacMillan).

11. Francis Bacon Thomas Babington macaulay. macaulay's essay on francis Bacon was first published in AThe Edinburgh Review for July, 1837. Order francis Bacon online from http://www.discoveringbooks.com/fb1/1589639030AMUS313.shtml

Search for: Books Magazines Music Maps Out of Print Books British Books British Magazines British Music Keywords: Click on book title to purchase from Amazon.com Francis Bacon Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay's essay on Francis Bacon was first published in AThe Edinburgh Review: for July, 1837. Order Francis Bacon online from Search for: Books Magazines Music Maps Out of Print Books British Books British Magazines British Music Keywords: Fredonia Books and used with permission.

12. Books On-line: Search Results names with the words "macaulay". macaulay, Catharine Observations on the Reflections of the PDF at McMaster) macaulay, francis Sowerby The Algebraic Theory of Modular Systems http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/search?author=Macaulay&amod

13. The News Quiz (a Guests And Air Dates Guide) Coren, Jeremy Hardy, francis Wheen 4 May 25 01 - 5 Jun 1 01 Alan Coren, Linda Smith- 6 Jun 8 01 Jeremy Hardy, Linda Smith, Fred macaulay, francis Wheen - 7 http://epguides.com/HaveIGotNewsforYou/radio.shtml

The News Quiz (incomplete) by John Lavalie Last updated: Sat, 29 May 2004 05:00 aired from: to: ? eps BBC Radio 4 30 min regulars: Barry Norman, host Barry Took, host [ -1995 ] Simon Hoggart, host [ 1996- ] regulars: produced by Harry Thompson [ produced by Dan Patterson [ 1987 ] To TV Series SEARCH epguides.com Related links via MetaCrawler Frequently Asked Questions Full Menu ... Schedule Grid spring 1986 - 1 May 24 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, John Wells, Valerie Grove - 2 May 31 86 Alan Coren, Ian Hislop, Bill Tidy, Janet Street-Porter - 3 Jun 7 86 Alan Coren, Ian Hislop, David Taylor, Julia Langdon - 4 Jun 14 86 Alan Coren, Ian Hislop, Peter McKay, Joan Bakewell - 5 Jun 21 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams - 6 Jun 28 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, Julian Critchley, Angela Gordon - 7 Jul 5 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams - 8 Jul 12 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, John Wells, Nina Myskow - 9 Jul 19 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, Fred Ingrams, Gillian Reynolds -10 Jul 26 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, Martyn Young, Gay Search -11 Aug 2 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams, Irma Kurtz, Valerie Singleton -12 Aug 9 86 Alan Coren, Richard Ingrams compilations 1986 S- Dec 20 86 The News Quiz of the Year (1) S- Dec 27 86 The News Quiz of the Year (2) early 1987

14. Books On-line: Authors Starting With "M" HTML at Corvinus Library) macaulay, Catharine Observations on the Reflections of the Right Hon PDF at McMaster) macaulay, francis Sowerby The Algebraic Theory of Modular Systems http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/authorstart?M

15. Library Of Economics And Liberty: Biographies In Brief Bastable, Charles F. (18551945) Charles francis Bastable, Professor of Political macaulay,Lord (Thomas Babington) (1800-1859) Lord macaulay, born Thomas http://www.econlib.org/library/briefbios.html

Home Books By Author By Title ... Interactive Tour Biographies in Brief Advanced Card Catalog Search Advanced Book Search Advanced Site Search Adam Smith Browse the biographies of authors from the Books pages: A,B C,D,E,F,G H,I,J K ... W,X,Y,Z For more biographies of famous economists, see the Biographies section in the The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics. Bagehot, Walter (1826-1877) Walter Bagehot, a British journalist and early editor of "The Economist," specialized in institutional economic issues. He had a particular interest in central banks, interest rates, and the money supply. His writings on how monetary institutions (today called Central Banks) behave and why, and how they interact with "credit cycles" (today called business cycles) influenced later institutions from the Federal Reserve System to the International Monetary Fund. Best quotes More information; online works on this site Bastable, Charles F. (1855-1945) Charles Francis Bastable, Professor of Political Economy at the University of Dublin, was a proponent of free trade. His works included expositions on international trade and clarifications of Ricardo's and Mill's ideas. His classic text, Public Finance

16. Biography-center - Letter M pages/amex/macarthur/peopleevents/ pandeAMEX109.html. macaulay, Eunice. www.nfb.ca/e/highlights/eunice_macaulay. html. macaulay, francis. wwwhistory.mcs.st http://www.biography-center.com/m.html

Visit a random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish M 791 biographies www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Meray.html www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Mobius.html MacArthur, Douglas www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/amex/macarthur/peopleevents/pandeAMEX106.html Macarthur, Elizabeth www.abc.net.au/btn/australians/macarthu.htm MacArthur, Mary P.H. www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/amex/macarthur/peopleevents/pandeAMEX109.html Macaulay, Eunice www.nfb.ca/e/highlights/eunice_macaulay.html Macaulay, Francis www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Macaulay.html MacBride, Seán www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1974/macbride-cv.html Macció, Rómulo www.proa.org.ar/exhibicion/maccio/exhibi-fr.html MacCullagh, James www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/MacCullagh.html MacCurtain, Margaret

17. University Of New Brunswick-Archives & Special Collections-Beverley Macaulay Fon 5 cm of textual material. Biographical Sketch Beverley francis Macaulaywas born at Castalia, Grand Manan, New Brunswick in 1907. http://www.lib.unb.ca/archives/macaulay.html

UA RG 243 Title: Beverley Macaulay fonds. 1924-1975; predominant 1924-1928. 5 cm of textual material Biographical Sketch: Beverley Francis Macaulay was born at Castalia, Grand Manan, New Brunswick in 1907. He attended Rothesay Collegiate School and upon high school graduation, he entered the University of New Brunswick where he received a BSc in Electrical Engineering in 1928. At UNB he was an outstanding athlete, vice-president of the Student Council, a member of the UNB dance orchestra, and president of his graduating class. Macaulay worked as an engineer with Bell Telephone Company of Canada in Quebec prior to World War II, during which he served as an officer in the Royal Canadian Navy, and rejoined the company in 1946. From 1951 to 1957, Macaulay was Business Manager and Secretary to the Senate at UNB. He spent three years in Canadian industry before returning to the University as Vice-President (Administration) in 1960. During his career at UNB, Macaulay worked with four UNB presidents, oversaw the construction of more than 30 new buildings, and helped to shape the administration into a business organization. He was active in several fund-raising campaigns and helped to design UNB's coat of arms and flag.

18. BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER, English dramatists.i The names of francis BEAUMONT (15841616) and JoHN FLETCHER (1579-1625) are G. C. macaulay, francis Beaumont, a Critical Study (1883); and Dr A http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/B/BE/BEAUMONT.htm

BEAUMONT BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX A list of the plays attributed to Beaumont and Fletcher, with some details, is added, with the premiss that beyond the main lines of criticism laid down in Mr Swinburnes article above it is often difficult to dogmatize on authorship. Even in cases where the play was produced long after Beaumont had ceased to write for the stage there can be no certainty that we are not dealing with a piece which is an adaptation of an earlier play by a later hand. The Coxcomb (acted c. 1610, and by the Children of the Queens Revels in 1612, pr. 1647) seems to have undergone later revision by Massinger. Fletchers collaboration with other dramatists had begun during his c000exion with Beaumont, who apparently ceased to write for the stage two or three years before his death. Works Assigned to Beaumonts Sole Authorship.The Woman Hater (pr. 1607, as lately acted by the children of Pauls ) was assigned formerly to Fletcher. The Masque of the Inner Temple and Grays Inn was presented at Whitehall on the 26th of February I612, on the marriage of the Prince and Princess Palatine. Of Four Plays, or Moral Representations, in One (acted 1608, pr. 1647), the Induction, with The Triumph of Honor and The Triumph of Love, both founded on tales from the Decameron, are by Beaumont. His various visits to England led him to take a deep interest in the impending struggle between the American colonies and the mother-country. His sympathies were entirely with the former; and by his unwearied exertions he succeeded in inducing the French government to give ample, though private, assistance in money and arms to the Americans. He himself, partly on his own account, but chiefly as the agent of the French and Spanish governments, carried on an enormous traffic with America. Under the name of Rodrigue Hortalez et Cie, he employed a fleet of forty vessels to provide help for the insurgents.

19. The Miscellaneous Writings And Speeches Of Lord Macaulay, Volume III. The Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches of Lord macaulay, Volume III. Lord macaulay.francis Atterbury. John Bunyan. Oliver Goldsmith. Samuel Johnson. http://www.blackmask.com/books12c/3mwsm.htm

The Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches of Lord Macaulay, Volume III. Lord Macaulay Francis Atterbury. John Bunyan. Oliver Goldsmith. Samuel Johnson. ... William Pitt. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS, INSCRIPTIONS, ETC. Epitaph on Henry Martyn. Lines to the Memory of Pitt. A Radical War Song. The Battle of Moncontour. ... Chapter XXXII http://www.blackmask.com CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA MISCELLANEOUS POEMS, INSCRIPTIONS, ETC. FRANCIS ATTERBURY. (December 1853.) Few things in literary history are more extraordinary than the storm which this little dissertation raised. Bentley had treated Boyle with forbearance; but he had treated Christchurch with contempt; and the Christchurch-men, wherever dispersed, were as much attached to their college as a Scotchman to his country, or a Jesuit to his order. Their influence was great. They were dominant at Oxford, powerful in the Inns of Court and in the College of Physicians, conspicuous in Parliament and in the literary and fashionable circles of London. Their unanimous cry was, that the honour of the college must be vindicated, that the insolent Cambridge pedant must be put down. Poor Boyle was unequal to the task, and disinclined to it. It was, therefore, assigned to his tutor, Atterbury. After having been long in indirect communication with the exiled family, he, in 1717, began to correspond directly with the Pretender. The first letter of the correspondence is extant. In that letter Atterbury boasts of having, during many years past, neglected no opportunity of serving the Jacobite cause. "My daily prayer," he says, "is that you may have success. May I live to see that day, and live no longer than I do what is in my power to forward it." It is to be remembered that he who wrote thus was a man bound to set to the church of which he was overseer an example of strict probity; that he had repeatedly sworn allegiance to the House of Brunswick; that he had assisted in placing the crown on the head of George I., and that he had abjured James III., "without equivocation or mental reservation, on the true faith of a Christian."

20. Doddpoems of the bed rock documents has convinced me, however, that francis Bacon s greatest isaccurately mirrored in the pages of Campbell, Church, Abbott, macaulay. http://www.sirbacon.org/doddpoems.htm

The Personal Poems of Francis Bacon (Our Shake-Speare) The Son Of Queen Elizabeth As Revealed by The Sonnets arranged in the Correct Numerical and Chronological order by Alfred Dodd Author of "The Marriage of Elizabeth Tudor," "Shakespeare:Creator of Freemasonry," "Francis Bacon and the Brethren of the Roicrosse," "When was 'Shake-speares Sonnets' First Published? "The Secret Shakespeare," "The Immortal Master,"etc. etc. Liverpool: Daily Post Printers Wood Street, I Ninth Edition Alfred Dodd, a Past Master of the Craft, having discovered the Secret of the Sonnets, that was "veiled in Allegory and illustrated by Symbol," considered it to be for the Honour of the Fraternities, the Benefit of Humanity, and the Vindication of Genius that the TRUE SONNET ARRANGEMENT AND INTERPRETATION should be made known to all the World. This little Poetic Diary of "William Shake-speare" is intended to live for All Time; to creep into Schools, the Universities, the homes of the World; to undermine all the Orthodox Positions; to focus Scholarly Thought on the Problems of the Elizabethan Era; to create a True Shakespearian Revival; to install the "Solomon of his Age" in the Master's Chair of the Immortals.......the Temple of Apollo; and to vindicate for ever the Character of the Author, Francis Bacon. Alfred Dodd March 31, 1931

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