"I have seen your many Latin things..." Let's all help Roger find appropriate collaborators for the immense amount of scholarly work needed in coming years to get the most out of these annotations. As Classics departments are getting abolished, we desperately need open-minded scholars knowledgeable in Greek and Latin to study the relevance of the annotations for Shakespeare's known works--and also to identify anonymous early modern Latin poems in England that Oxford may have written.
In honor of the upcoming Wimbledon tennis tournament, Game, set, match to Mr. Stritmatter.
Bravo, Roger!
"I have seen your many Latin things..." Let's all help Roger find appropriate collaborators for the immense amount of scholarly work needed in coming years to get the most out of these annotations. As Classics departments are getting abolished, we desperately need open-minded scholars knowledgeable in Greek and Latin to study the relevance of the annotations for Shakespeare's known works--and also to identify anonymous early modern Latin poems in England that Oxford may have written.
I Nominate VDH Of Hillsdale!
Victor Davis Hanson, also of Stanford, sounds like a good suggestion--thanks!
Impeccably researched and brilliantly argued. This should be read by every Shakespeare scholar. Bravo.
Stritmatter makes for finest fair even for these old eyes and at a glance gladly devoured!
Again you reward us!
Well crafted, scholarly!
Thank you, this is demystifying the mystery. Onward Oxford’s soldiers!
A smoking gun. Kudos to Roger and Jan.