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David is an occasional blogger, software engineer, Nintendo fanboy, liberal, news magazine addict, voracious TiVo user, and bibliophile. He was born in St. Louis, grew up in southern Indiana, and returned to St. Louis to attend Washington University. He hasn't managed to escape yet. He's a fan of free wine tastings, too many tv shows to name, and eating out. David makes his living developing web applications used internally by his employer. He doesn't blog about work because he's heard too many stories about that causing workplace troubles. There's more on the about page. |
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Does the folio have graffiti inviting the reader “to kisse the wrightere’s arse”? Then it once belonged to theologian Daniel Williams. Were several plays used as scrap paper for loopy handwriting exercises by a quill-wielding 17th-centur
Does the folio have graffiti inviting the reader “to kisse the wrightere’s arse”? Then it once belonged to theologian Daniel Williams. Were several plays used as scrap paper for loopy handwriting exercises by a quill-wielding 17th-century child? Then you’re probably looking at the Sutro Library’s folio. Did your folio contain greasy food stains and crumbs fallen into the binding? Then you’re in the British Library with Samuel Johnson’s old copy.
Why Shakespeare is the world’s worst stolen treasure. - By Paul Collins - Slate Magazine
Posted by on 17 July 2008 at 8:35 PM
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