One can see that some terms, like “will” turn up frequently in most documents, while “love” is common in some and rare or absent in others. The grey tiles correspond to terms which are not found in the corresponding document. I applied a logarithmic transform to the counts since there was a very large disparity in the numbers across terms and documents. The colour scale indicates the number of times that each of the terms cropped up in each of the documents. The Life of Sir Thomas More: the "Hand D" of the manuscript seems to match the hand of Shakespeare's will.Library ( ggplot2 ) ggplot ( TDM.dense, aes ( x = Docs, y = Terms, fill = log10 ( count ))) + geom_tile ( colour = "white" ) + scale_fill_gradient ( high = "#FF0000", low = "#FFFFFF" ) + ylab ( "" ) + theme ( panel.background = element_blank ()) + theme ( = element_blank (), = element_blank ()).Meanwhile, there are plays he is said to have collaborated on with others, and which are included in the Norton Shakespeare as authentic: Cardenio: recently a manuscript has come to light, bearing the story of Cardenio and written in a hand very similar-if not identical-to that of Shakespeare's will some are willing to believe that this is his Cardenio, while others say it is simply an anonymous play.There are said to be at least two lost plays of Shakespeare's: This collection is incomplete by today's standards, as it doesn't include plays like Pericles, which he is believed to have written with others. Shakespeare is not believed to have published anything himself the first real collection of his plays was in the First Folio of 1623. If you don't like it, /msg me and we'll talk about it. Regarding the noding of Shakespeare's plays:Īfter much scholarly debate, we have settled for now on the format 'Title ACT.scene' where ACT.scene are Roman numerals. If anyone finds any of his works I've missed, or adds one please /msg me It should be noted that not all of these are complete. I've listed all of The Bards works below, and linked to the transcripts if they exist.Īs You Like It - 1598 (complete up to Act 3, Scene 3)
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