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 | | It's true that he accomplished little in his life except to dissipate a substantial fortune, but he had a remarkable start: heir to England's oldest earldom, son-in-law of the powerful minister William Cecil and for a while the recipient of favorable attention from Queen Elizabeth. |
 | | His failure to advance is an interesting study in itself, colorfully punctuated by murder, feuds (including a famous quarrel with fellow underachiever Sir Philip Sidney), flight abroad, sexual adventures, a brief conversion to Catholicism, treasonable intrigues and other excitement." |
 | | Would Edward de Vere noted for his extreme self-centeredness write a play satirising himself as seen in the play, All's Well That End's Well, or was it maybe his very observant 'cousin' Francis Bacon who did instead? |
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