Caution: only read on if you can decode the
ancient language in which the answers are given.
001 Answer: Ndreway Arvellmay (for an
explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "House of Fame"
post)
002 Answer: Anielday Efoeday (for
an explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "Rainbow
Portrait" post)
003 Answer: Enjaminbay Anklinfray (for
an explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "'A Round
Unvarnished Tale' ... in 140 Characters" post)
004 Answer: Ernestay Emingwayhay (for an
explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "A History of Secret
Printing" post)
005 Answer: Ierrepay Oullebay (for an
explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "Avert Your Liking a
More Worthier Way" post)
006 Answer: Aphaey Ehnbay (for an
explanation of her connection to espionage, see the "Considering How My
Dissertation-Writing Time is Spent" post)
007 Answer: Ristopherchay Arlowemay (for
an explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "New Find for
Marlowe and Faustus?" post)
008 Answer: Ajay Aday Alingersay (for an
explanation of his connection to espionage, see the "Chaucer's House of
Rumour and the Internet" post)
009 Answer: Omasthay Odleybay (yes, the man who lent his
name to the famous Bodleian Library at Oxford was tasked with gathering
seditious literature abroad and making sure that Elizabeth's government kept
tabs on printers of illicit religious (AKA Catholic or Puritan) literature. He
was more than happy to travel around and collect books, of course)
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