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Updated: May 11, 2025
Marlow said to me, speaking of her photo the fourth print, you know 'I misplaced it some time ago, she said, 'and couldn't lay hands on it, but I came across it accidentally this morning. Now then, Chettle, here's the thing somebody took that fourth print from Mrs. Marlow, reproduced it and that that print which you found in Lydenberg's watch is the reproduction!"
I believe you can get light refreshments at this tea-house; get yourselves something, so as to look like mere loungers but keep your eyes open." "Do you want me, sir?" asked Chettle, eyeing the parcel with evident desire to know what mystery it concealed. "No you go with Blindway," answered the chief. "He'll tell you what's happened. I must join Mr. Allerdyke and Mr.
And Chettle, taking a first comprehensive look round, went straight to the mantelpiece and pointed out a certain neatly framed photograph to his superior. "That's it, sir," he said in a low voice. "That's what the other was taken from. You know, sir Mr. James A. Mr. Marshall A. said she said she was going to have it framed. Odd, ain't it, sir? if she really is implicated."
Chettle put the reproduction back into the case of the watch and bestowed it safely in his pocket. "One step forward's a good deal in a case like this, Mr. Allerdyke," he said. "What are you going to do about the next step, now?" "Try to find out who made that reproduction," replied Allerdyke bluntly. "No easy job, either! The ground's continually shifting and changing under one's very feet.
He went away to Chettle and put the paper and the envelope in his hand. "That's the receipt," he said. "T'other's a bit of a present for you naught to do with the reward a trifle from me. Ah! you might like to know that I've just got engaged to be married!" Chettle glanced round and inclined his head towards the room from which Allerdyke had just emerged. "What! to the lady!" he exclaimed.
"I don't know," replied Allerdyke, slowly and doubtfully. He possessed quite as much ingenuity as Chettle credited him with, but his own resourcefulness in that direction only inclined him to credit other men with the possession of just the same faculty. "I don't know about that.
His borrowers are no doubt those divers of worship mentioned by Chettle Falstaff who reported his uprightness of dealing. He sued a fellowplayer for the price of a few bags of malt and exacted his pound of flesh in interest for every money lent. How else could Aubrey's ostler and callboy get rich quick? All events brought grist to his mill.
He goes on however, "It was, in my opinion, based on the foregoing facts, originally the production of Dekker and Chettle, added to and philosophically dressed by Francis Bacon." But, according to Mr. If so, the play must show the hands of three, not two, men, Dekker, Chettle, and "Shakespeare," the Great Unknown, or Bacon.
The first public notice he received was in 1592, in a letter of Robert Greene, a dissolute writer, who accuses Shakespeare and Marlowe of plagiarism, conceit, and ingratitude. Chettle, the publisher, soon afterward printed a retraction so far as Shakespeare was concerned, and eulogized his manners, his honesty, and his art.
Chettle paused for a moment, and took a reflective pull at his glass. "Now, then," he went on, after an evident recollecting of his facts, "Martindale, of course, never saw the gentleman again, and dismissed such a very ordinary matter from his mind. Early next morning he went off on his holiday where he went, right away up in Sutherland, papers were few and far between.
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