Actually, Shakespeare did have a dog and he named a character in one of his plays after his dog. The dog was called "Titus" and was the source of inspiration for Shakespeare's my violent and worse plays, Titus Andronicus. It is unclear whether Shakespeare hated his dog or not, but he did eat it. Probably, he ate it.
His name was Hooker
You know, I don't think that we have any historical evidence that Shakespeare actually had a dog. If you'll accept fictional evidence, though, here is a good book called Shakespeare's Dog: http://www.antiqbook.com/boox/cat/900031.shtml Apparently, in this book, the dog's name is Mr. Hooker. Of course, if you believe that, then I might as well tell you... my friend Sheri and I were at this seance the other night, and our host actually channeled Shakespeare. He was shouting "Out, damn'd Spot! out I say" ... so, I'm guessing the dog's name was actually Spot, and this Rooke guy is just making stuff up.
Launce, a character in The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
No he was a dog made out of Humanism dogs' Humanisn dogs' skin.
ojniu
he saw his dog do another dog.
I don't think Shakespeare himself had a dog, but in his plays he wrote about dogs named Crab (from The Two Gentlemen Of Verona) and Mr. Hooker (http://www.amazon.com/Shakespeares-Dog-Novel-Leon-Rooke/dp/0880010932)
His name was Hooker
You know, I don't think that we have any historical evidence that Shakespeare actually had a dog. If you'll accept fictional evidence, though, here is a good book called Shakespeare's Dog: http://www.antiqbook.com/boox/cat/900031.shtml Apparently, in this book, the dog's name is Mr. Hooker. Of course, if you believe that, then I might as well tell you... my friend Sheri and I were at this seance the other night, and our host actually channeled Shakespeare. He was shouting "Out, damn'd Spot! out I say" ... so, I'm guessing the dog's name was actually Spot, and this Rooke guy is just making stuff up.
This question can't be answered by anyone except Shakespeare; anyone else who speaks on this is stating their opinion, not a fact.
Launce, a character in The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
No he was a dog made out of Humanism dogs' Humanisn dogs' skin.
ojniu
Its a French Bulldog
William Shakespeare's play The Two Gentlemen of Veronafeatures the comic character Launce and his dog, Crab.
It's a quote from Hamlet. Hamlet says it at Ophelia's funeral.
Yes! Shakespeare's name was really Shakespeare. His whole name was William Shakespeare.