A) William Shakespeare B) Charles Dickens C) Mark Twain D) Francis Bacon
A) The Baconian theory B) The Marlovian theory C) The Stratfordian theory D) The Oxfordian theory
A) A veteran legal professional B) A seasoned actor C) An experienced playwright D) A skilled poet
A) He had never held a legal position or office. B) He served as a governor in England. C) He traveled extensively across Europe. D) He wrote numerous non-dramatic works.
A) Modern religious figures and commentators on Satan B) Renaissance artists C) Ancient Greek philosophers D) Medieval alchemists
A) As overshadowed by other local figures. B) As insignificant compared to Shakespeare's. C) As a case in point for how small towns celebrate their famous authors. D) As an example of widespread literary success.
A) He intended to prove Bacon as the true author. B) He reveals satirical intentions beyond the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy. C) He aimed to discredit all theories about Shakespeare. D) He was solely focused on literary criticism.
A) That he found any merit in the Stratfordolators' arguments. B) That he believed in any literary theories. C) That he intended to convince anyone that Shakespeare was not the real author. D) That he ever supported the Baconian theory.
A) Those who engage in debates and arguments without changing their views. B) Historians and biographers. C) Scientists and researchers. D) Playwrights and poets.
A) The need to win an argument when it is virtually impossible to change sides. B) The focus on historical accuracy. C) The lack of evidence in most arguments. D) The absence of humor in serious discussions.
A) We develop them through philosophical inquiry. B) We derive them from scientific research. C) We base them solely on personal experiences. D) We get our beliefs at second hand and do not reason them out for ourselves. |