humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare

On Feb 20, 11:11 am, "Ms. Mouse" wrote:
> On Feb 20, 1:11 pm, Elizabeth wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Feb 20, 5:10 am, Art Neuendorffer
> > wrote:
>
> > > On Feb 20, 4:42 am, Elizabeth wrote:
>
> > > > ____________________________________________
>
> > > > The author of A True Declaration uses the address
> > > > 'Excellent Lady.'
>
> > > > I thought that Purchas might have scribbled it in
> > > > but in fact Bacon used the address 'Excellent
> > > > Lady' when he corresponded with Elizabeth
> > > > Stuart (the 'Winter Queen'). He also writes to
> > > > Buckingham to give some assistance to the
> > > > 'Excellent lady,' Elizabeth Stuart, who lost
> > > > her kingdom in Bohemia and was living in the
> > > > Netherlands.
>
> > > > Bacon wrote the Historie of the Raigne of
> > > > King Henrie VII for the Stuart children, he and
> > > > Elizabeth Stuart kept up a fond correspond-
> > > > ence. She was a beauty when young and
> > > > still lovely when she was painted at age 48 in
> > > > this portrait:
>
> > > >
>
> > > > We know that he enjoyed the disinterested
> > > > friendship and favour, as well as the admiration,
> > > > of James's daughter, that 'good, sweet, devout
> > > > princess,' whose beauty as a girl had touched
> > > > him and whose fall he grieved for, as she did
> > > > for his. He urged Buckingham to do all he
> > > > could for 'that excellent Lady' . . . .
>
> > > > Matthew, Vickers & Sams in 'History of A
> > > > Character Assassination.'
>
> > > > So I want to see some 'Excellent Ladies'
> > > > from Art on behalf of Oxford.
>
> > >http://www.lynnekositsky.com/
>
> > Lynne is excellent and definitely a lady but
> > she's not four hundred years old, Art.

- Hide quoted text -
>
> Are you sure? Some days I feel that I am. ;)
> Mouse

I've seen your picture Lynne, you've got
three-hundred and fifty-six years years to go.