(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like — Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
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(...)we all recognize a likeness of Shakespeare the instant we see one, and yet we don’t really know what he looked like. It is like this with nearly every aspect of his life and character: He is at once the best known and least known of figures.

— Bill Bryson, Shakespeare: The World as Stage
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