
substack.com/@michaelprescott2024/note/c-63601395
Preview meta tags from the substack.com website.
Linked Hostnames
2Thumbnail

Search Engine Appearance
Michael Prescott (@michaelprescott2024)
I look forward to that article, which certainly promises to be a breakthrough. And I concede that most scholars think "Shake-scene" was Shakespeare, a natural enough assumption. The Ned Alleyn interpretation is definitely a minority view. As you’ve pointed out elsewhere, the use of beast fables in Groatsworth could point to North, given that he had translated a collection of beast fables. The more I study this subject, the less certain I am of anything! But I hope to attain a kundalini moment of clarity someday. 😀
Bing
Michael Prescott (@michaelprescott2024)
I look forward to that article, which certainly promises to be a breakthrough. And I concede that most scholars think "Shake-scene" was Shakespeare, a natural enough assumption. The Ned Alleyn interpretation is definitely a minority view. As you’ve pointed out elsewhere, the use of beast fables in Groatsworth could point to North, given that he had translated a collection of beast fables. The more I study this subject, the less certain I am of anything! But I hope to attain a kundalini moment of clarity someday. 😀
DuckDuckGo

Michael Prescott (@michaelprescott2024)
I look forward to that article, which certainly promises to be a breakthrough. And I concede that most scholars think "Shake-scene" was Shakespeare, a natural enough assumption. The Ned Alleyn interpretation is definitely a minority view. As you’ve pointed out elsewhere, the use of beast fables in Groatsworth could point to North, given that he had translated a collection of beast fables. The more I study this subject, the less certain I am of anything! But I hope to attain a kundalini moment of clarity someday. 😀
General Meta Tags
14- titleMichael Prescott (@michaelprescott2024): "I look forward to that article, which certainly promises to be a breakthrough. And I concede that most scholars think "Shake-scene" was Shakespeare, a natural enough assumption. The Ned Alleyn interpretation is definitely a minority view. As you’ve pointed out elsewhere, the use…"
- title
- title
- title
- title
Open Graph Meta Tags
9- og:urlhttps://substack.com/@michaelprescott2024/note/c-63601395
- og:imagehttps://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!XCt4!,w_400,c_limit,f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack.com%2Fimg%2Freader%2Fnotes-thumbnail.jpg
- og:image:width400
- og:image:height400
- og:typearticle
Twitter Meta Tags
8- twitter:imagehttps://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!XCt4!,w_400,c_limit,f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack.com%2Fimg%2Freader%2Fnotes-thumbnail.jpg
- twitter:cardsummary
- twitter:label1Likes
- twitter:data10
- twitter:label2Replies
Link Tags
17- alternatehttps://substack.com/@michaelprescott2024/note/c-63601395
- apple-touch-iconhttps://substackcdn.com/icons/substack/apple-touch-icon.png
- canonicalhttps://substack.com/@michaelprescott2024/note/c-63601395
- iconhttps://substackcdn.com/icons/substack/icon.svg
- manifest/manifest.json
Links
5- https://michaelprescott2024.substack.com
- https://substack.com/@michaelprescott2024/note/c-63601395?
- https://substack.com/@michaelprescott2024?
- https://substack.com/@michaelprescott2024?utm_source=substack-feed-item
- https://substack.com/home?