- ^ Chambers, E. K. The Elizabethan Stage. 4 Volumes, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923. Vol 2, p. 17.
- ^ Richard Wilson, Secret Shakespeare: studies in theatre, religion and resistance, Manchester University Press 2004 (p. 233 on Google books). This source refers to Michael Wood's claims regarding Shakespeare's authorship of "Woods, rocks, and mountains".
- ^ "Woods Rocks and Mountains" performed on Youtube
- ^ Dominik, Mark (1985). William Shakespeare and 'The Birth of Merlin' (1991 ed.). New York: Philosophical Library. p. 270. ISBN 0-945088-03-5.
- ^ Maltby, Kate (1 February 2011). "Fake Shakes(peare)". The Spectator. London. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
- ^ A. Luis Pujante, "Double Falsehood and the Verbal Parallels with Shelton's Don Quixote," Shakespeare Survey, Vol. 51 (1998), pp. 95–106.
- ^ Cervantes. Don Quixote. Wordsworth Editions (1997) ISBN 978-1853267956
- ^ Wood, Michael (2003). In Search of Shakespeare. London: BBC Worldwide. pp. 201, 315, 330. ISBN 0-563-53477-X. If Shakespeare does not lie behind that, it is hard to think who else might
- ^ "1612: The Lost Play", In Search of Shakespeare series, PBS.
- ^ Wood (2003: 330) The song in question, "Woods, Rocks and Mountains" has survived in a manuscript in Oxford.
- ^ Taylor, Gary; Nance, John (2012). "Four Characters in Search of a Subplot: Quixote, Sancho, and Cardenio". In Carnegie, David; Taylor, Gary (eds.). The Quest for Cardenio: Shakespeare, Fletcher, Cervantes, and the Lost Play. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199641819.
- ^ "'Lost' Shakespeare play Double Falsehood published". BBC News. 15 March 2010. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
- ^ Billington, Michael (28 April 2011). "Cardenio – review". The Guardian. p. 12. Retrieved 3 May 2011.
- ^ Bourus, Terri; Taylor, Gary, eds. (2013). The Creation and Re-Creation of Cardenio: Performing Shakespeare, Transforming Cervantes. Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-1137344212.
- ^ Shakespeare, William. Double Falsehood: Third Series (Arden Shakespeare) (2010) ISBN 978-1903436776
- ^ Lavagnino, John (6 December 1994). "Unedited comment posted on 'Shaksper; The Global Electronic Shakespeare Conference' website". Retrieved 4 December 2010. The Second Maiden's Tragedy is presented as the work of Middleton alone in the edition of Middleton's works that sixty-three other scholars and I are currently finishing up for publication by Oxford University Press. That view has also been the general consensus for the last fifty years; we haven't found anything in Hamilton's work to make us change our mind. Dr Lavagnino co-edited The Collected Works of Thomas Middleton for the Oxford University Press.
- ^ "James Kerwin: Cardenio". jameskerwin.com. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
- ^ Billington, Michael (9 November 2010). "Macabre and luridly enjoyable – but no cosmic burst of the Bard". The Guardian. p. 38. Retrieved 12 November 2010. [Hamilton] claimed...that a piece known as The Second Maiden's Tragedy was really the elusive Cardenio; and it is a newly edited version of this – boldly attributed to Shakespeare, Fletcher and a third co-author, Middleton – that is currently being performed in Croydon....the play is more Middleton than Shakespeare.
- ^ The Second Maiden’s Tragedy. Publisher: C. Baldwyn (1825)
- ^ Shakespeare, William; Fletcher, John; Hamilton, Charles (1994). Cardenio or The Second Maiden's Tragedy. Glenbridge Publishing. ISBN 978-0944435243.
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