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All the world’s a stage

© Gunnar Tómasson

18 October 2016

Shakespeare’s World Stage

© Peter Dawkins

Shakespeare wrote that “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players” (As You Like It, Act II, Scene VII).

The mystery surrounding Shakespeare, which involves John Dee, Francis Bacon and the 16/17th century Rosicrucian and Freemasonic societies, is bound up with this knowledge, which includes a ‘hermetic’ knowledge of the zodiac and how it is to be found on earth as in the heavens. Illustrating this, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre in London – a symbolic ‘microcosm’ of the whole world – had a zodiac appropriately depicted within it.

The zodiac is a spiritual archetype of intelligent energy imprinted on or within all life forms, including the landscape. The author Shakespeare knew something of this. Therefore, to understand Shakespeare better and the theatre generally, it is important to know something of these matters. In fact, to further our own and the world’s evolution in positive good ways, it is a vital knowledge to have and to develop further. Every actor needs to know the stage.

http://www.fbrt.org.uk/pages/dvd_Shakespeares_World_Stage.html

Light of the World

And Base-line of Shakespeare’s World Stage

The base-line of a map depicting a Triangle of Energy linked to famous London landmarks included in Peter Dawkins’ presentation links Charing Cross, 6760, in the West and The Tower of London, 10189, in the East, with The Globe, 3360 located at the base line’s center. In my construction of the underlying imagery, Light of the World, 1000, enters the base-line (Time) in the East and exits in the West.

The Same and The Other

Plato’s Timaeus

In Plato’s Timaeus, continuous “friction” between The Same and The Other is a key factor in generating The World of Augustan-Saga-Shakespeare Myth, where The World is Man on the way to transformation to Brave New World upon end of “friction” between The Same and The Other. These two concepts are identical except for the placement of Light of the World in the East and West, respectively, as follows:

The Same  = 1000 + 10189 + 3360 + 6760 = 21309

The Other = 6760 + 3360 + 10189 + 1000 = 21309

Edward Oxenford’s Imperfect Booke

(Letter to Robert Cecil)

511378

    9205 = My very good brother,

11119 = yf my helthe hadd beene to my mynde

20978 = I wowlde have beene before this att the Coorte

16305 = as well to haue giuen yow thankes

15468 = for yowre presence at the hearinge

15274 = of my cause debated as to have moued her M

10054 = for her resolutione.

23461 = As for the matter, how muche I am behouldinge to yow

22506 = I neede not repeate but in all thankfulnes acknowlege,

13131 = for yow haue beene the moover &

14231 = onlye follower therofe for mee &

19082 = by yowre onlye meanes I have hetherto passed

13953 = the pykes of so many adversaries.

16856 = Now my desyre ys. Sythe them selues

15903 = whoo have opposed to her M ryghte

17295 = seeme satisfisde, that yow will make

7234 = the ende ansuerabel

22527 = to the rest of yowre moste friendlye procedinge.

12363 = For I am aduised, that I may passe

22634 = my Booke from her Magestie yf a warrant may be procured

21532 = to my Cosen Bacon and Seriant Harris to perfet yt.

25516 = Whiche beinge doone I know to whome formallye to thanke

16614 = but reallye they shalbe, and are from me, and myne,

23196 = to be sealed up in an aeternall remembran&e to yowreselfe.

18733 = And thus wishinge all happines to yow,

13574 = and sume fortunat meanes to me,

19549 = wherby I myght recognise soo diepe merites,

13775 = I take my leave this 7th of October

11101 = from my House at Hakney 1601.

 

15668 = Yowre most assured and louinge

4605 = Broother

    7936 = Edward Oxenford

511378

Edward Oxenford’s Booke

Perfected/Platonic Myth

553996

  21309 = The Same

21309 = The Other

511378 = Imperfect Booke

553996

Edward Oxenford’s Booke

Perfected/Saga Myth

553996

The Sacred Triangle

Of Pagan Iceland

(Einar Pálsson)

    7196 = Bergþórshváll – Burnt Njáll’s Estate

6067 = Miðeyjarhólmr – Mid-island islet

3027 = Helgafell – Holy Mountain

Dies Irae¹

  29178 = When the servants of Hell were all seated at this shameful scene,

24450 = the Chief of that wicked troop said to his satellites,

21582 = “Let the proud man be violently dragged from his seat,

12031 = and let him sport before us.“

23467 = After he had been dragged from his seat and clothed in a black garment,

25102 = he, in the presence of the devils who applauded him in turn,

23138 = imitated all the gestures of a man proud beyond measure;

22602 = he stretched his neck, elevated his face, cast up his eyes,

33176 = with the brows arched, imperiously thundered forth lofty words,

28915 = shrugged his shoulders, and scarcely could he bear his arms for pride:

28065 = his eyes glowed, he assumed a threatening look, rising on tiptoe,

29997 = he stood with crossed legs, expanded his chest, stretched his neck,

24573 = glowed in his face, showed signs of anger in his fiery eyes,

32997 = and striking his nose with his finger, gave impression of great threats;

19375 = and thus swelling with inward pride,

25990 = he afforded ready subject of laughter to the inhuman spirits.

 

20831 = And whilst he was boasting about his dress,

16471 = and was fastening gloves by sewing,

20700 = his garments on a sudden were turned to fire,

23472 = which consumed the entire body of the wretched being;

18423 = lastly the devils, glowing with anger,

30479 = tore the wretch limb from limb with prongs and fiery iron hooks.

Brave New World

Iceland

    2692 = ÍSLAND

553996

¹Medieval myth tells of a British laborer by name of Turchill – Cipher Value 4951 = Shake-Speare – whose Soul was taken from his Body so that he might witness the torments that await the wicked and the rewards of the righteous when Seventh Day is done.  The following is his „eye-witness“ account.

Edward de Vere

6149

6049 = The Proud Man

  100 = THE END

6149

London Base-Line

And Saga Myth

56529

21309 = London Base-Line

6960 = Jarðlig skilning – Earthly understanding

-5596 = Andlig spekðin – Spiritual wisdom

TIME

25920 = Platonic Great Year

Booke – Man – Perfected

  7936 = Edward Oxenford

56529

Cosen Bacon to Perfect

Oxenford’s Booke

56529

12363 = For I am aduised, that I may passe

22634 = my Booke from her Magestie yf a warrant may be procured

21532 = to my Cosen Bacon and Seriant Harris to perfet yt.

56529

All the World’s a Stage

 (As you like it, Act II,Sc. vii – First Folio)

521792

Iaques

10130 = All the world’s a stage,

16184 = And all the men and women, meerely Players;

18237 = They haue their Exits and their Entrances,

16131 = And one man in his time playes many parts,

18810 = His Acts being seuen ages.  At first the Infant,

18198 = Mewling, and puking in the Nurses armes:

22456 = Then, the whining Schoole-boy with his Satchell

17427 = And shining morning face, creeping like snaile

20105 = Vnwillingly to schoole.  And then the Louer,

18311 = Sighing like Furnace, with a wofull ballad

20507 = Made to his Mistresse eye-brow.  Then, a Soldier,

17668 = Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the Pard,

20619 = Ielous in honor, sodaine, and quicke in quarrell,

12930 = Seeking the bubble Reputation

19946 = Euen in the Canons mouth: And then, the Iustice

17476 = In faire round belly, with good Capon lin’d,

17734 = With eyes seuere, and beard of formall cut,

19793 = Full of wise sawes, and moderne instances,

19249 = And so he playes his part.  The sixt age shifts

15980 = Into the leane and slipper’d Pantaloone,

19520 = With spectacles on nose, and pouch on side,

23909 = His youthfull hose well sau’d, a world too wide,

19149 = For his shrunke shanke, and his bigge manly voice,

20401 = Turning againe toward childish trebble pipes,

19795 = And whistles in his sound.  Last Scene of all,

20561 = That ends this strange euentfull historie,

18063 = Is second childishnesse, and meere obliuion,

  22503 = Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans euery thing.

521792

Ben Jonson Remembers Shakespeare

(Timber: or Discoveries, 1640)

521792

  19116 = I remember, the Players have often mentioned it

22552 = as an honour to Shakespeare, that in his writing,

21394 = (whatsoever he penn’d) hee never blotted out line.

22406 = My answer hath beene, would he had blotted a thousand.

18121 = Which they thought a malevolent speech.

24813 = I had not told posterity this but for their ignorance,

15271 = who choose that circumstance

22022 = to commend their friend by, wherein he most faulted.

22162 = And to justifie mine owne candor, for I lov’d the man,

25930 = and doe honour his memory (on this side Idolatry) as much as any.

19837 = Hee was (indeed) honest, and of an open, and free nature;

27993 = had an excellent Phantsie; brave notions, and gentle expressions;

18375 = wherein hee flow’d with that facility

23484 = that sometime it was necessary he should be stop’d:

23469 = Sufflaminandus erat; as Augustus said of Haterius.

34546 = His wit was in his owne power; would the rule of it had beene so too.

27845 = Many times hee fell into those things, could not escape laughter:

24385 = As when hee said in the person of Cæsar, one speaking to him:

13195 = Cæsar thou dost me wrong.

3946 = Hee replyed:

21881 = Cæsar did never wrong, but with just cause:

18145 = and such like; which were ridiculous.

20502 = But hee redeemed his vices, with his vertues.

25042 = There was ever more in him to be praysed, then to be pardoned.

As in:

    1000 = Light of the World

360 = Devils Circle

    4000 = Flaming Sword

521792

Preface to Francis Bacon’s

Last Letter

526846

    4385 = Hagia Sophia/Divine Wisdom

4669 = Cosen Bacon/Book Perfecter

-4000 = Dark Sword/Man-Beast

521792 = All the world’s a stage

526846

Francis Bacon’s Last Letter

Background

 (Alfred Dodd)

526846

Every schoolboy knows the story told in their history books how Francis Bacon one snowy day on or about All Fools Day, 1 April 1626, drove with the King’s Physician, Sir John Wedderburn, to Highgate and that at the foot of the Hill he stopped, bought a fowl, and stuffed it with snow with his own hands in order to ascertain whether bodies could be preserved by cold.  During the procedure, we are told, he caught a chill, and instead of Dr. Wedderburn driving him back to Gray’s Inn (whence he had come) or taking him to some warm house, the worthy doctor took him to an empty summer mansion on Highgate Hill, Arundel House, where there was only a caretaker; and there Francis Bacon was put into a bed which was damp and had only been “warmed by a Panne” (a very strange thing for a doctor to do) with the result that within a few days he died of pneumonia.  Dr. Rawley, his chaplain, says that he died “in the early morning of the 9th April, a day on which was COMMEMORATED the Resurrection of Our Saviour”.

That is the story and this is Francis Bacon’s last letter:

14285 = To the Earle of Arundel and Surrey.

7470 = My very good Lord:

27393 = I was likely to have had the fortune of Caius Plinius the Elder,

19392 = who lost his life by trying an experiment

21445 = about the burning of the mountain Vesuvius.

27312 = For I was also desirous to try an experiment or two,

23426 = touching the conservation and induration of bodies.

27127 = As for the experiment itself, it succeeded excellently well;

19881 = but in the journey between London and Highgate,

18137 = I was taken with such a fit of casting,

20866 = as I knew not whether it were the stone,

24599 = or some surfeit of cold, or indeed a touch of them all three.

19809 = But when I came to your Lordship’s house,

20992 = I was not able to go back, and therefore was forced

10541 = to take up my lodging here,

27187 = where your housekeeper is very careful and diligent about me;

10692 = which I assure myself

24956 = your Lordship will not only pardon towards him,

14898 = but think the better of him for it.

21030 = For indeed your Lordship’s house is happy to me;

18831 = and I kiss your noble hands for the welcome

15120 = which I am sure you give me to it.

30197 = I know how unfit it is for me to write to your lordship

15772 = with any other hand than mine own;

32508 = but in troth my fingers are so disjointed with this fit of sickness,

  12980 = that I cannot steadily hold a pen…

526846

Here the letter ends abruptly.  Whatever else was written has been suppressed by Sir Tobie Matthew, one of the Rosicrosse, on which Spedding remarks, “It is a great pity the editor did not think fit to print the whole.”  For some mysterious reason the letter was not printed until 1669 in Matthew’s Collection, captioned “This was the last letter that he ever wrote.  So Francis Bacon’s last letter, like his first ones respecting his mysterious suit, the succession, betrays the same characteristics which he has himself described – and the reason – in his charge against Somerset for the murder of Overbury:

You suppressed, as much as in you was, TESTIMONY:  You did Deface, and Destroy, and Clip, and Misdate all Writings that might give LIGHT…. That is, Fear of Discovering SECRETS.  Secrets (I say) of a high and dangerous nature…. And like Princes Confederates they had their Cyphers and Jargons.

We thus see that these very tricks of suppression to destroy direct evidence in order to preserve a SECRET were not only known to Francis Bacon but, in exactly the same way, were practiced by him and his School (his “Confederates”); and the feature runs through all his letters and papers from youth to old age.  There are not only deletions by his own hand but by those to whom he entrusted his papers.  Spedding remarks upon it repeatedly throughout his seven volumes yet never once is he prompted to ask – nor in his final summing up – what is the reason for all this destroying, clipping, no-dating and misdating of papers?  Why is evidence suppressed?  What SECRETS have been hidden?  And yet Somerset’s charge – which Spedding must have read – is a direct pointer to the fact that there is a secret or a series of secrets waiting to be unearthed.  (Francis Bacon’s Personal Life-Story, Rider&Co, London, 1986, pp. 539-540; underlining added.)

***

Calculator for converting letters to cipher values is at:

http://www.light-of-truth.com/ciphersaga.htm

 

 

 

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Höfundur

Gunnar Tómasson
Ég er fæddur (1940) og uppalinn á Melunum í Reykjavík. Stúdent úr Verzlunarskóla Íslands 1960 og með hagfræðigráður frá Manchester University (1963) og Harvard University (1965). Starfaði sem hagfræðingur við Alþjóðagjaldeyrissjóðinn frá 1966 til 1989. Var m.a. aðstoðar-landstjóri AGS í Indónesíu 1968-1969, og landstjóri í Kambódíu (1971-1972) og Suður Víet-Nam (1973-1975). Hef starfað sjálfstætt að rannsóknarverkefnum á ýmsum sviðum frá 1989, þ.m.t. peningahagfræði. Var einn af þremur stofnendum hagfræðingahóps (Gang8) 1989. Frá upphafi var markmið okkar að hafa hugsað málin í gegn þegar - ekki ef - allt færi á annan endann í alþjóðapeningakerfinu. Í október 2008 kom sú staða upp í íslenzka peninga- og fjármálakerfinu. Alla tíð síðan hef ég látið peninga- og efnahagsmál á Íslandi meira til mín taka en áður. Ég ákvað að gerast bloggari á pressan.is til að geta komið skoðunum mínum í þeim efnum á framfæri.
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