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Shakespeare
Robert Green Ingersoll
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II.
IT has been said that Shakespeare was hardly mentioned by his contemporaries, and that he was substantially unknown. This is a mistake. In 1600 a book was published called "England's Parnassus" and it contained ninety extracts from Shakespeare. In the same year was published the "Garden of the Muses" containing several pieces from Shakespeare, Chapman, Marston and Ben Johnson. "England's Helicon" was printed in the same year, and contained poems from Spenser, Greene, Harvey and Shakespeare.
In 1600 a play was acted at Cambridge, in which Shakespeare was alluded to as follows: "Why, here's our fellow Shakespeare who puts them all down." John Weaver published a book of poems in 1595, in which there was a sonnet to Shakespeare. In 1598 Richard Bamfield wrote a poem to Shakespeare. Francis Meres, "clergyman, m. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
To be honest, I'm not interested in the Shakespeare debate: Was Shakespeare a pen name? Was Shakespeare many writers or one? It just so happens that I thoroughly enjoy Shakespeare and Ingersoll so when I came across this lecture, I immediately knew that I wanted to read it.
Within the first few lines