Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare - Part 3

Last time I promised to show how the Chicago Tribune, 1916 proved that Sir Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare. Unfortunately, the print was too small and indecipherable for me to read, so I will have to abandon this idea. Please accept my apologies.

In the meanwhile we will see how Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence in Bacon is Shakespeare (1910) proved his theory by referring to the book Cryptomenytices et Cryptographie by Gustavi Seleni, (Augustus the Younger, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, 1579-1666).

                             From "Who Wrote Shakespeare?" by John Michell

If you study the bottom panel, you will see the standing figure of WS raising the seated Bacon's hat and claiming the glory for having written the latter's plays.

In the left-hand panel, you can see the old and shaking WS look-alike receiving a book (of WS works?) from Bacon, while on the right hand panel, you can see a horseman galloping away trumpeting the glory of Shake-spur's works.

Finally, in the top panel, the many lighted beacons represent the enlightened Bacon. According to Durning-Lawrence, the word 'bacon' was pronounced'beacon' in the 16th century.

So did Bacon write Shakespeare? I'll leave you to decide. If you are still not sure, write to me at: wsdavidyoung@gmail.com or wait until next time when I'll show you that the real writer of WS plays was Edward de Vere, the Earl of Oxford.