Name possesses market value, 257, 263. Name removed from 3d edition of "Passionate Pilgrim," 276. Natural that he should have followed players to London, 51. Never suspected his reputation, 305. No pride of authorship in, 268. Not a law student, 245. Not solicitous or expectant of any posthumous fame, 48. No tradition connecting, with composition of plays, 267. No uncertainty as to his character, 38. Nowhere met in tradition or history, as a school-boy, 40. One "biographer" of, 161. Only one attempt to prove him a university man, 222. Other duties, 33. Out of favor with King James, 150, note. Portraits of, 91. Usually criticised as if purely ideal, 92. Probably remodeled the plays, 177. Records of his life, 46. Retires to money lending in Stratford, 233. Rev. Richard Davie's life of, 73. Shakespeare, William, R. G. White accuses him of "want of probity," 303. Sketches Dogberry, 298, 299. Specimen of his wit, 270. Speculations as to first employment, 257. "Wanted art," 140. Was he admitted to noble companionship? 274. Was he a Roman Catholic? 117. Was not lawyer, physician, etc., 297. Was there any-thing he did not know? 230. Where did he find his leisure? 231. Where did he get his material? question never asked, 166, 167. Who wrote. See Who wrote Shakespeare. Passim, Why he purchased arms, 274. Wrote no masques, 271. Shakespearean question, not what, but who? 296. Shakespeare's Poetical Works, complete collection of, 119. Sharpham, his evidence, 306. "Shylock" appears at a suggestive time, 233. Sidney, description of theatrical properties, 258. Siege of Troy, gunpowder at, 179. Signatures, 295. See Forgery. Smith, W. H., can not accept S.'s authorship, 154. Follows Miss Bacon, does not claim priority over her, 187. Thinks that W. S. could not read or write, 171. Songs, Shakespeare introduces popular, 309. Sonnets, authorship of, not involved in this question, 276. Dedicated by their printer to friend of his own, 277. Mr. Bernsdorf's theory as to, 280. Mr. Boaden's theory of, 279. Mr. Brown's theory is of doubtful force, 279. M. Chasles's theory as to, 280. Mr. Dowden's theory as to, 280. Mr. Massey,s theory as to, 282. Mr. Minto's theory as to, 280. Mr. Niel's theory as to, 282. Mr. Thompson's theory as to, 280. Mr. Wordsworth's theory as to, 280. Sonnets, speculations as to meaning of, 278-282. Why assigned to Shakespeare, 277. Southampton, a comparatively poor man, 273, 311. Dedication to, as "Mr. W. H.,: insulting, 282.