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Frases de Edward de Vere

Edward de Vere, 17.º conde de Oxford fue un cortesano, autor teatral, poeta, deportista y mecenas de, por lo menos, dos compañías teatrales Oxford’s Men y Oxford’s Boys,[1]​ como también de una compañía musical.[2]​

Fue hijo de John de Vere, decimosexto conde de Oxford, y de Margery Golding.

Oxford fue una de las iniciativas visibles de la época isabelina, durante su vida, 33 obras fueron dedicadas al conde, incluyendo publicaciones religiosas, filosóficas, médicas y musicales. De todas maneras, era la literatura donde dedicaba mayormente sus subvenciones, con trece volúmenes que están dedicados a su nombre. Algunos de los autores que le dedicaron sus obras fueron Edmund Spenser, Arthur Golding, John Lyly, Anthony Munday, y Thomas Churchyard, siendo los últimos empleados de De Vere por largos períodos de tiempo. Su enorme patronazgo, como también la mala gestión de sus bienes, le forzó a la venta de sus ancestrales terrenos. En 1586, la reina le concedió a De Vere una anualidad de 1000 £. De Vere fue premiado con el mando militar de Flandes en 1585 y en 1588 con el de la Armada.

Edward de Vere es el más famoso candidato a la autoría de las obras de Shakespeare, una declaración que muchos historiadores rechazan pero que es apoyada por numerosos escritores y actores. Para más información acerca de este punto, véase la teoría oxfordiana de la autoría de las obras de Shakespeare. La película Anonymous , del director Roland Emmerich, desarrolla en su trama esta teoría. Edward de Vere y la teoría de su autoría de las obras de Shakespeare son mencionados también en la novela "Así empieza lo malo" de Javier Marías y en la primera novela de Jennifer Lee Carrell, Sepultado con sus huesos , de

2007. Wikipedia  

✵ 12. abril 1550 – 24. junio 1604
Edward de Vere Foto
Edward de Vere: 7   frases 0   Me gusta

Edward de Vere: Frases en inglés

“So I the pleasant grape have pulled from the vine,
And yet I languish in great thirst, while others drink the wine.”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

from Care and Disappointment, first published in Paradyse of Dainty Devices, 1576. Published by Grosart in Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library, Vol. IV (1872)
Poems

“If women could be fair and yet not fond,
Or that their love were firm, not fickle still,
I would not marvel that they make men bond
By service long to purchase their good will;
But when I see how frail those creatures are,
I laugh that men forget themselves so far.”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

Poem "If women could be fair and yet not fond", also sometimes titled "Woman's Changeableness". According to Oxford specialist Steven May this is "possibly" by Oxford, but his authorship is not certain. It was printed in variant form as the work of Oxford in 1587, but attributed to "R.W." in the Harleian MS. A version was printed in Britons Bower of Delights (1591) attributed to Oxford.
Poems, Attributed

“I overtook, coming from Italy,
In Germany, a great and famous Earl
Of England; the most goodly fashioned man
I ever saw: from head to foot in form
Rare and most absolute; he had a face
Like one of the most ancient honoured Romans
From whence his noblest family was derived;
He was besides of spirit passing great
Valiant and learned, and liberal as the sun,
Spoke and writ sweetly, or of learned subjects,
Or of the discipline of public weals:
And 'twas the Earl of Oxford.”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

George Chapman, The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois (2.4.84-95)
About

“My mind to me a kingdom is;
Such perfect joy therein I find
That it excels all other bliss
That world affords or grows by kind.
Though much I want which most men have,
Yet still my mind forbids to crave.”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

Attributed to Oxford by May, but also published as the work of Edward Dyer.
Poems, Attributed

“A valiant mind no deadly danger fears;”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

From Reason and Affection. First published in Paradyse of Dainty Devices (1576), revised in the 1596 edition. It is also known as "Being in Love he complaineth". Published by Grosart in Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library, Vol. IV (1872)
Poems

“This Earl of Oxford, making of his low obeisance to Queen Elizabeth, happened to let a Fart, at which he was so abashed and ashamed that he went to Travel [for] 7 years. On his return the Queen welcomed him home, and said, 'My Lord, I had forgot the Fart.”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

Anecdote recorded by John Aubrey in Brief Lives (1693).
About

“A little apish hat, couched fast to the pate, like an oyster;
French cambric ruffs, deep with a witness, starched to the purpose:
Delicate in speech; quaint in array; conceited in all points;
In courtly guiles, a passing singular odd man.”

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Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

Fuente: About, Lines attributed to Gabriel Harvey by Thomas Nashe, said to have been written to ridicule Oxford.