(Your weakly round-up of the world of Letters)
I was reading in the 'Times Literary Supplement' an article on a recently discovered fragment of a play believed by some to have been penned by Shakespeare himself. Although a few scholars doubt its authenticity, modern methods of computerised textual analysis do seem to reveal certain stylistic features that are characteristically Shakespearian.
I myself am of the opinion that the words are in fact genuinely by the quill of none other than the Swan of Avon, but I will let you form your own conclusions.
To do the piece full justice it should be read by Olivier or Gielgud but in their absence please try to adopt the appropriate Stentorian tones.
To my mind, the following Soliloquy ranks with the best from Hamlet or King Lear:
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(More SILLY than SOLILOQUY! Litter not Literature! Ed)
(yeah & YOU, more twit than wit, so there! R.R.)
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Is your way of life
“fallen into the sere, the yellow leaf”?
Here’s some Autumnal gold to cheer you up!
It’s all in the mind, mate, it’s a matter of how you look at it.
As Bill the
Bard put it: "thought is free."
davyking.com
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