-----------------------------------------------------------------
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CvDlh56z0LA&t
I suggest that {DELIA} refers to the virgin queen: {ELI(z)A(beth)}: -----------------------------------------------------------------
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delia
<<{DELIA} is a feminine given name, either taken from an epithet
of the Greek *moon goddess ARTEMIS* or else representing a
short form of A{DELIA}, Be{DELIA}, Cor{DELIA} or O{DELIA}.>> ............................................................
https://tinyurl.com/y7g56zy3
<<An exaltation of queen Elizabeth I's virgin purity identified
her with the {MOON goddess} *who holds dominion over the waters*.
Sir Walter Raleigh had begun to use {DIANA} and later {CYNTHIA}
as aliases for the queen in his poetry around 1580, and images
of Elizabeth with jewels in the shape of crescent moons or the
huntress's arrows begin to appear in portraiture around 1586
and multiply through the remainder of the reign.>> ----------------------------------------------------------------
Lea wrote:
<<Well, that settles it, then -- Amelia Bedelia must be Queen Elizabeth!>>
..... Oh, Parish the thought!
Amelia Bedelia repeatedly misunderstands various commands by the birthplace Trust who always take literally mythical figures like Shakespeare of Stratford,
----------------------------------------------
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia_Bedelia
<<Amelia Bedelia is the protagonist and title character of a series of American children's books written by Peggy Parish until her death in 1988, and by her nephew, Herman Parish, beginning in 1995. The stories involve Amelia Bedelia repeatedly
misunderstanding various commands of her employer by always taking figures of speech and various terminology literally, causing her to perform incorrect actions with a comical effect. For example, a request to "put out the lights" to her, means to
literally put the lights outside. Part of her insight into literalism is that she comes from a family who takes everything literally: their method of ridding their house of dust is to "undust the furniture." However, she almost always manages to win
everyone over at the end by baking a delicious <PIE>. ------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Stephen Pile, "The Book of Heroic Failures"
.
<<The Least Successful Collector Betsy Baker played a central role in
the history of collecting. She was employed as a servant in the house
of John Warburton (1682-1759) who had amassed a fine collection of
58 1st edition plays, including most of the works of Shakespeare.
One day Warburton returned home to find 55 of them charred beyond
legibility. Betsy had either burned them or used them as <PIE>
bottoms. The remaining 3 folios are now in the British Museum.>>
.
[NOTE: some 60 manuscripts of plays of this period eventually come
. into the hands of a collector named John Warburton* (1682-1759).
.
Many are the only surviving co<PIES> of plays that had never
been printed. Unfortunately Warburton was careless with them and
his servant, Betsy Baker, made use of them to light her stove
and line the bottom of <PIES>.>> ------------------------------------------------------------- ...................... <PIES>
...................... <SPEI> .......................................................
For his title pages, Field adopted an Aldine device, an anchor
with the Latin motto Anchora <SPEI>, "anchor of <HOPE>,"
which previously belonged to the Vautrollier. -------------------------------------------------------
Naumachia, or [Abraham] Hollands sea-fight (1622) ......................................................
. A Caveat to his Muse
.
. To wrap her sope in, or a least be droven
. To keepe a <PIE> from scorching in the Oven:
. Or else expos'd a laughing stock to sots,
. To cloke Tobacco, or stop Mustard pots, ------------------------------------------------------------
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_Simon_(nursery_rhyme)
https://tinyurl.com/y3b57cc6
<<The area was known as Rennerstrete in the 15th century, famous London historian Stow considered that the name “<PIE> Corner” from the sign
of the <PIE>, “a fayre Inn for recipte of travellers, but now divided
into tenementes “. <PIE> Corner in the 17th century was often mentioned
. for its food, Ben Jonson writes in the Alchemist in 1612 remarks:
.
. “I shall put you in mind, sir, at Pie Corner,
.. Taking your meal of steam in from cooks’ stalls.”
.
In the 18th century, Strype mentions <PIE> Corner, as “noted chiefly
. for cooks’ shops and pigs dressed there during Bartholomew Fair.” .......................................................
(Edward [ALLEY]n) "was born 'near Devonshire House,
where now is *THE SIGN OF THE PIE*' is fully confirmed
by the mention of *<PIE> ALLEY* and Fisher's Folly, .......................................................
After his library FIRE of 1623 Ben Jonson (1572-1637)
. wrote of his LOSS in "An Execration upon Vulcan" .......................................................
. Thou mightst have had me perish, piece by peic[E],
. To light Tobacco, or sa[V]e roasted Geese.
. Sindg[E] Capons, or *poor Piggs* , d[R]oping their Eyes;
. Cond[E]mn'd me to the Ovens witH the <PIES> ; .....................................................
_______________ <= 19 =>
.
.. T. h{O}u m i g h t s t h a v e h a d m
.. e {E}p{E}r i s h,p i{E}c e b y p{E}i c
. [E] T{O}l i g h t T{O}b a c c{O|O}r s a
. [V]{E}r o a s t{E}d G{E|E}s{E}S i n d g
. [E]{C}a p o n s{O}r p{O|O}r P i g g s,d
. [R]{O}p i n g t h{E}i r{E}y e s;C o n d
. [E] m n'd m e t{O}t h e{O}v e n s w i t
.. H. t h e<P I{E}S>;
.
[E.VERE] 19 : Prob. ~ 1 in 1020
{E.C.O.} 19
. 22 {E.O.}s : Prob. ~ 1 in 64 ----------------------------------------------------------- _______________..... <= 19 =>
.. T. OTHEO_ . (N) l ___{I} __ <E> B. E. G __ E. T. T. ERO
.. F. THESE_ . (I) n __ {S} __. U <I> N. G __ S. O. N. NET
.. S. MrWha_ . (L) L __ [H]A ____. P <P> I _ (N) E. S. SEA
.. N. Dthat_ . (E) T __ [E]R ____. N <I> T _ (I) E <P> ROM
.. I. SEDB Y O u ______ [R]E ____. V <E> R _ (L)<I> V. ING
. <P> OEtW I s h ______ [E]T ____. H (T) H _ (E) W. E. LLW
. <I> ShIN G a ______ [d V e] ___. N (T) u __ R. e. R. INS
. <E> tTIN G fort----____________. H (T) t ......................................................... ........................................................
. Probability of Upper & Lower (NILE)'s ~ 1/176,000
. Probability of 4 oven <PIE>'s ~ 1/38,000 -----------------------------------------------------
"Shakespeare": "They tke the *FLOW o' the NILE*
____ By certain scales i' the Pyramid." ....................................................
....................... T
..................... O T H
................... E(O)N L I
................. E B(E)G E{T}T
............... E R O(F)T H{E}S E
............. I N S U(I)N G{S}O N N
........... E T S M R(W|H}A L L H A P
......... P I N E(S|S|E|A}N D T H A T E
....... T E R N I(T|I)E[P]R O M I S E D B
..... Y O U R E V(E|R)L[I]V I N G P O E T W
... I S H E T H T(H|E)W[E]L L W I S H I N G A
. D V E N T U R E R I N[S]E T T I N G F O R T H ....................................................
[PIES] Prob. in center bottom ~ 1 in 32,000
..............................
{HAPI} Prob. in center ~ 1 in in 16,000 .................................................................
<<{HAPI} (Golden Dawn) One of the Four Sons of Horus, {HAPI}
. was represented as a mummified man with the head of a *BABOON*.
.He was the protector of the lungs of the deceased, & was protected
. by the goddess Nephthys. The name {HAPI}, spelled with different
. HIEROGLYPHs, in most but not all cases, is also the name
. of the god who was the personification of the River *NILE*
. depicted as a corpulent man [Falstaff? / N(ev)ILE?]
. with a *CROWN of LILIES* (Upper {NILE} )
______ or papyrus plants (Lower {NILE>). - Shawn C. Knight ---------------------------------------------------------
[M]r. William SHAKESPE[A|R)ES
COMEDIES, HISTO[R|I)ES, & TRAGEDIES.
Publ[I|S)hed according to t[H(e)] True Originall Co<PIES> ...............................................
_________ <= 17 =>
. [M]R. W i l l i a m S (H) A K <E S> P E
. [A|R} E S C o m e d i (E) s,H <I> s t o
. [R|I} e s&T r a g e d (I) e s <P> u b l
. [I|S} h e d a c c o r (D) i n g t o t
. [H E} T r u e O r i g (I) n a l l C o
. {P I E S}.
.
[MARI.H(e)] 17 : Prob. ~ 1 in 4174
(*RISE*)
-----------------------------------------------
*HIRAM* (Hebrew חירָם "high-born" = 51 = 3 x 17). -----------------------------------------------
_________ <= 17 =>
.
. T O T H E (O) N (L)I E B E. G. E T T(E)
. R O F T H (E) S (E)I N S V. I. N G S(O)
. N N E T S [M] R (W)H A L L {H} A P P I
. N E S S E [A] N (D)T H A T {E} T E R N
. I T I E P [R] O (M)I S E D {B} Y O V R
. E V E R L [I] V (I N)G P O {E} T W I S
. H E T H T [H (E)]W E L L W. I. S H I N
. G A D V E. N. T. V R E R I. N. S E T T
. I N G F O. R. T. H T T
[MARI.H(e)] 17 : Prob. ~ 1 in 10,000
{HEBE}..... 17
[HIRAM(e)] -17
..............................................
. Othello : Act III, scene III
OTHELLO: Damne her, (LEWD MIN)x! O, damne her! -------------------------------------------------------
http://www.bartleby.com/153/107.html http://www.luminarium.org/renascence-editions/colin.html ...................................................
Colin Clo{UT}s Co(M|E)
......... Home Ag(A|I|N)e
......... BY ED. (S|P|E)NCER
............... L(O)N(D)ON
............. PRI(N)T E D
FOR WILLIAM PONSONBIE
...................................................
(MASON) 8 : Prob. ~ 1 in 5,750
(PIE). -8
(NED).. 8
...................................................
Colin Clouts Co[M]E H[O]me [A]ga[I]ne ...................................................
[MOAI] 3 : Prob. ~ 1 in 135 ------------------------------------------------------------
Worcester's, *Oxford's* and *The Admiral's*
First published in Shakespearean Authorship Review (English)
http://www.sourcetext.com/sourcebook/library/bowen/26worcester.htm
*Fisher's Folly* , so-called after the builder and first owner,
Jasper Fisher, who died in 1579/80, was in the 1580's
the residence of the Earl of Oxford. It was later to become
Devonshire House and Thomas Fuller (1608-1661) informs us
that Edward Alleyn "was born in the aforesaid parish
(i.e. St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate), near Devonshire House,
where now is *THE SIGN OF THE PIE*. He was bred a Stage-player"
- [Worthies of England (1662), by Thomas Fuller.]
At *THE SIGN OF THE PIE*, one would naturally expect to find
an inn, which of course, would have given its name to the alley,
not the other way round; so in spite of Fuller's "now," the inn
must have existed, under that name, at least as early as 1615.
*PIE (or MagPIE) ALLEY* was just south of Devonshire Street,
leading to Devonshire House, and *PIE ALLEY* presumably led
to the *PIE INN*, which was, therefore, not only "near"
but "next" to Devonshire House. As G. F. Warner writes
in his Introduction to the Catalogue of MSS. & Muniments of
Alleyn's College, Dulwich: "Fuller's often-quoted statement
that he (Edward Alleyn) "was born 'near Devonshire House,
where now is *THE SIGN OF THE PIE*' is fully confirmed
by the mention of *PYE ALLEY* and Fisher's Folly,
the old name of Devonshire House, in close connexion
with his father's property." [G. F. Warner, p. XV.]
It seems that he had sold Fisher's Folly just in time, and at
about the same time he sold Oxford Place, near London Stone,
to Sir John Hart who, as Stow tells us, kept his mayoralty there.
Oxford was certainly in no position at this time to maintain a London
company of players, and a company travelling under his name is last
heard of at Maidstone in 1589-90. At about the same time, a company
under the patronage of Edward, 4th Earl of Worcester (son of the
third Earl) makes its first appearance, at Coventry. It was this
company which, sooner or later, was amalgamated with Oxford's.
Meanwhile, on 14th July 1589, the Privy Council had written to
Adlerman John Hart and others, "requiring them to take order for
the relief of John Allen, "servaunte to me the Lo. Admirall,"
against a certain Dr. Martin, "who seeketh by indirecte meanes
to make frustrate a lease of a certain tenement and a garden
demised by one John Roise to the suppliant's father and Mother and
himselfe." [G. F. Warner, p. 85.] This letter, signed by Charles
Howard (the Lord Admiral) and other members of the Privy Council
contains what seems to be the earliest known reference to John
Alleyn as "servant to the Lord Admiral." It is well known that
he was in the Admiral's service "in" 1589 and I have, therefore,
gone to a good deal of trouble to find out on what contemporary
evidence this rather vague knowledge is based. According to the
Shakespeare Encyclopaedia, he was "listed in 1589 as a member of
the Admiral's Men and as part owner, with his brother Edward, of
'playinge apparelles . . .'" which rather implies that the source
of both pieces of information was the same; but as I have said,
Richard Jones's deed of sale names no company. The odds were,
of course, heavily against finding any such allusion,
dated 1589 and earlier than 3rd January, but the above
letter was in fact written six months after the deed of sale.
In the deed of sale, itself, John Alleyn was described as a
"Citizen and Innholder of London," and though no parish is named,
he was presumably still an innholder of St. Botolph's without
Bishopsgate; as he is known to have been just a year before, or less.
Now, I am not suggesting that the property referred to in the letter
was identical with that bought by John and Edward from their mother
and step-father in 1585, obviously it was not, though it may have
been adjacent to it. Anyway, this dispute over the lease is worth
noting for what it tells us of John's reduced circumstances shortly
after the sale of Fisher's Folly. He was badly in need of a powerful
friend at this time and found one in the Admiral, who may have taken
him into his own household, but there is no need to suppose that he
became a member of the Admiral's company before November 1590, when
he and James Tunstall were playing at the Theatre. The dispute over
the lease was apparently still unresolved in December, 1589, when
Howard drafted a letter to Sir William Drury, D.C.L., "umpire in
the above dispute, asking his friendship and favour in behalf of
his servant, John Allen." [G. F. Warner, p. 86.] We do not know
the outcome, and neither do we know what became at this time of
those four messages next to Fisher's Folly, though we may infer
from the lease of 1615 that either John or Edward, or both, still
owned "PYE ALLEY," but neither of them seems to have lived there
after 1592, when John Alleyn describes himself as late of the
parish of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate.>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
Art Neuendorffer
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