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(1567?– 1640), Scottish poet and courtier, born probably in Menstrie, and educated probably at the universities of Glasgow and Leiden. He was tutor to the oldest son of James VI of Scotland (later James I of England). Alexander became secretary of state for Scotland in 1626. His principal works include the collection of sonnets Aurora and the tragedies Darius (1603), Croesus (1604), The Alexandrean (1605), and Julius Caesar (1607). The tragedies contain several distinguished soliloquies. Alexander's other works include the epic Doomesday, or the Great Day of the Lord's Judgment (1614).
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STIRLING, Sir William Alexander, Earl of.
STIRLING, Sir William Alexander, Earl of.. See ALEXANDER, Sir William, . . .
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