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Topic: George Puttenham

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	Rhetoric
		Deductive or "enthymematic" reasoning uses generally accepted propositions to derive specific conclusions: Democratic regimes will be more stable and friendlier to the U.S. than non-democratic or authoritarian regimes, therefore a democratic Iraq will be friendlier to the U.S. and more stable than it was under Hussein, or than other non-democratic countries in the region.
		Other notable works included Angel Day's The English Secretorie (1586, 1592), George Puttenham's The Arte of English Poesie (1589), and Richard Rainholde's Foundacion of Rhetorike (1563).
		During this same period, a movement began that would change the organization of the school curriculum in Protestant and especially Puritan circles and lead to rhetoric losing its central place.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/r/rh/rhetoric.html (4483 words)

	Shakespeare Authorship
		However, a close examination of Puttenham's work shows that Oxfordians have relied on doctored evidence, and that Puttenham's actual words contradict the Oxfordian claim.
		Oxfordians have consistently defended the quality of Oxford's poetry, arguing that it is not inconsistent with his later having written the Shakespeare canon.
		A number of candidates were proposed as the real author of the Funeral Elegy, including George Chapman, an unnamed member of "a stable of elegy writers", a country parson, Simon Wastell, Sir William Strode, William Sclater, and the 17th Earl of Oxford.
	www.shakespeareauthorship.com (6376 words)

	Sir Thomas Elyot
		His nephew (his sister Margery's son), George Puttenham (~1529-1591), was an English courtier, generally acknowledged as the author of the anonymous "The Arte of English Poesie (1589)", available online here.
		His other sister Eleanor likely became a nun, and little is known of her, possibly she died young.
		University of Toronto English Library, George Puttenham page.
	www.carlton-cambridgeshire.org.uk /History/People/sir_thomas_elyot.htm (1141 words)

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