 A number of theories have also been put forward to explain the derivation of Bunbury , and Bunburying , which are used in the play to imply a secretive double life . It may have derived from Henry Shirley Bunbury , a hypochondriacal acquaintance of Wilde 's youth . Another suggestion , put forward in 1913 by Aleister Crowley , who knew Wilde , was that Bunbury was a combination word : that Wilde had once taken train to Banbury , met a schoolboy there , and arranged a second secret meeting with him at Sunbury . 
 A number of theories <a href='been_done' title='1'><mark>have</mark></a> also been put forward to explain the derivation of Bunbury , and Bunburying , which are used in the play to imply a secretive double life . It may <a href='been_done' title='2'><mark>have</mark></a> derived from Henry Shirley Bunbury , a hypochondriacal acquaintance of Wilde <a href='null_genetive' title='3'><mark>'s</mark></a>youth . Another suggestion , put forward in 1913 by Aleister Crowley , <a href='null_relcl' title='4'><mark>who</mark></a>knew Wilde , was that Bunbury was a combination word : that Wilde <a href='been_done' title='5'><mark>had</mark></a> once taken train to Banbury , met a schoolboy there , and arranged a second secret meeting with him at Sunbury . 
A number of theories done also been put forward to explain the derivation of Bunbury , and Bunburying , which r used in the play to imply a secretive double life . It may done derived from Henry Shirley Bunbury , a hypochondriacal acquaintance of Wilde  youth . Another suggestion , put forward in 1913 by Aleister Crowley , knew Wilde , was that Bunbury was a combination word : that Wilde done once taken train to Banbury , met a schoolboy there , and arranged a second secret meeting with em at Sunbury .