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Shakespeare Electronic Conference, Vol. 3, No. 342. Sunday, 29 November 1992.
 
(1)     From:   Constance Relihan <RELIHAN@DUCVAX.AUBURN.EDU>
        Date:   Saturday, 28 Nov 1992 13:25 CST
        Subj:   Re: SHK 3.0340  Re: English Renaissance Literature Course
 
(2)     From:   Gary Davis <davis@UnbSJ.CA>
        Date:   Saturday, 28 Nov 1992 22:57:01 -0400 (AST)
        Subj:   Computerized Learning Aids for Shakespeare (and others)
 
(3)     From:   Leo Daugherty <fld@u.washington.edu>
        Date:   Sunday, 29 Nov 92 03:26:40 -0800
        Subj:   Shakespeare's (?) Portrait in the Nat'l Portrait Gallery
 
(1)---------------------------------------------------------------------------
From:           Constance Relihan <RELIHAN@DUCVAX.AUBURN.EDU>
Date:           Saturday, 28 Nov 1992 13:25 CST
Subject: 3.0340  Re: English Renaissance Literature Course
Comment:        Re: SHK 3.0340  Re: English Renaissance Literature Course
 
Re: Nate Johnson's comments on *The Paradise of Women*
 
Yes, Travitsky's book is useful, but many of its selections are very brief. A
colleague and I used it this fall in a course on Voices and Images of Women
in the English Renaissance, but it seemed to me that the students had a hard
time keeping track of all the women represented, and I found myself wishing
that more texts were presented in their entirety.
 
--Constance Relihan
 
(2)---------------------------------------------------------------------------
From:           Gary Davis <davis@UnbSJ.CA>
Date:           Saturday, 28 Nov 1992 22:57:01 -0400 (AST)
Subject:        Computerized Learning Aids for Shakespeare (and others)
 
A teacher named Steve Herbert from Singapore has written several programs
to help his high school students learn/study Shakespeare and other
writers.  I have been able to get Macbeth and Romeo and Juliet from ftp
archives.  I wondered if anyone knows where his others (or other such
material) are available.
 
(3)---------------------------------------------------------------------------
From:           Leo Daugherty <fld@u.washington.edu>
Date:           Sunday, 29 Nov 92 03:26:40 -0800
Subject:        Shakespeare's (?) Portrait in the Nat'l Portrait Gallery
 
     I've heard lately from a couple of sources that the supposed
portrait of Shakespeare in the National Portrait Gallery (which
some have thought by Burbage) has gained some support for its
authenticity in recent research.  Does anybody have the cites?
 
                                  Much appreciated,
 
                                  Leo Daugherty
                                  The Evergreen State College

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