The Little Cryptogram: A Literal Application to the Play of Hamlet of the Cipher System of Mr. Ignatius Donnelly. — John Shaqi
The Little Cryptogram: A Literal Application to the Play of Hamlet of the Cipher System of Mr. Ignatius Donnelly.Pyle, Joseph Gilpin
General
The Little Cryptogram: A Literal Application to the Play of Hamlet of the Cipher System of Mr. Ignatius Donnelly.
Pyle, Joseph Gilpin
Donnelly, Ignatius, 1831-1901. Great cryptogram; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Authorship -- Baconian theory
By combining these in different ways, adding or subtracting at pleasure
as Mr. Donnelly does, the number of italicized, bracketed and hyphenated
words separately, and reserving the right which he claims liberally to
increase or decrease the result by 1 arbitrarily, there is obtained in
every case the number indicating the given word on each page, reading
from top or bottom as the case may be, in its appropriate column. If
there is anything wrong with the result, the fault must lie with Lord
Bacon and the Great Cryptogram. Here is what the cipher, so amazingly
simple in its convolutions, cries out across the centuries since Bacon
died to the unbeliever of to-day:
WORD Page
and
Col.
523-273= 250 273:2 Don}
276÷6= 46 276:2 nill he,}
Donnelly
523-306=217 273-217=56+30=86-50=36-2_i_= 34 273:2 the
523-273=250 516-250=266+2_i_= 268 273:2 author,
523-306=217 274-217=57-2_h_= 55 274:2 politician
523-50=473-273= 200 273:2 and
523-397=126+276=402-50= 352 276:1 mountebanke,
523-274=249+50=299-4_b_=295-2_b_= 293 274:1 will
No. words _p._ 274, col. 1= 395 275:2 worke
516+50=566-273=293-30= 263 273:2 out
523+50=573-397=176-30=146-5_h_= 141 274:2 the
516-306=210-198=12+10_i_= 22 274:1 secret
523-397=126-1= 125 274:2 of
523-274=249 306-249=57+11_i_+1= 69 274:1 this
516-423=93+50=143-2_i_=141-1_h_=140-1= 139 276:1 play.
523-274=249-30=219-2_h_-1= 216 274:2 The
523+30=553-423= 130 278:2 Sage
523-397=126+30=156-2_h_= 154 274:2 is
523-274=249+5_h_=254-1= 253 274:2 a
516-274=242+50=292+5_h_+1= 298 274:2 daysie.
The nineteenth century world may well close its ears to tales of Cecil’s
envy and Shakespeare’s gout, and the wrath of the red-haired queen, to
listen to the voice of Bacon, saying “Donnelly, the author, politician
and mountebanke, will worke out the secret of this play. The Sage is a
daysie.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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