The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 8.0303. Sunday, 2 March 1997.
[1] From: Gabriel Z. Wasserman <
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Date: Saturday, 01 Mar 1997 19:03:30 -0500
Subj: Re: SHK 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
[2] From: Gabriel Z. Wasserman <
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Date: Sunday, 02 Mar 1997 08:50:57 -0500
Subj: Re: SHK 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
[3] From: Gabriel Z. Wasserman <
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Date: Sunday, 02 Mar 1997 08:50:57 -0500
Subj: Re: SHK 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
[1]-----------------------------------------------------------------
From: Gabriel Z. Wasserman <
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Date: Saturday, 01 Mar 1997 19:03:30 -0500
Subject: 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
Comment: Re: SHK 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
John Robinson wrote:
<snip>
> I believe he has written
> that all of Shakespeare's will is in Shakespeare's hand; I also believe=
> he contends that Shakespeare ghost wrote all-are most of-Sir Francis
> Bacon's works. He is not a reliable source of info. But sure, he might
> be right-it's just not likely.
=
Crazy though it may sound, I Gabriel Wasserman agree with Hamilton on
the point about the will being in Will's handwriting-even SMT might
<italic>possibly<italic> be in his handwriting, even if Middleton
composed it.
Your lordship's all in duty,
Gabriel Z. Wasserman
[2]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Gabriel Z. Wasserman <
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Date: Sunday, 02 Mar 1997 08:50:57 -0500
Subject: 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
Comment: Re: SHK 8.0279 Re: *Cardenio*
John Robinson <
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> wrote:
=
> Nice try. But just because no one has a better theory does not mean we=
> have to accept a crazy one. It seems to me that Mr Hamilton has made
> other questionable statements in the past. I believe he has written
> that all of Shakespeare's will is in Shakespeare's hand; I also believe=
> he contends that Shakespeare ghost wrote all-are most of-Sir Francis
> Bacon's works. He is not a reliable source of info. But sure, he might
> be right-it's just not likely.
A little while ago, George Wolff, producer of NYC's Public Theater, told
my father that the Public is planning to produce *Cardenio*, as well as
*The Two Noble Kinsmen*. Knowing my interest in the subject, my father
told me about it. I am wondering whether they are doing *Double
Falsehood*, *The Second Mayden's Tragedy*, their own candidate, or
whether they have found the original Cardenio.
Your Honour's all in duty,
Gabriel Z. Wasserman
Post Scriptum: Is *Double Falsehood* available in print?
[3]-------------------------------------------------------------
From: Gabriel Z. Wasserman <
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Date: Saturday, 01 Mar 1997 20:37:26 -0500
Subject: Shakespeare's Canon
Is this what the Shakespeare Canon looks like today? [By the way,
it's in no particular order]
COMEDY |TRAGEDY | HISTORY Midsummer
Night's Dream | Hamlet | Edmund Ironside=87 =
Much Ado About Nothing | Julius C=E6sar | Troublesome Raigne of
King John
Love's Labour's Lost | Macbeth | King John
Love's Labour's Won* | King Leir | Edward III
Measure for Measure | King Lear (Q) | Richard II
The Taming of The Shrew | King Lear (F) | Henry IV, Part 1
The Taming of A Shrew | Antony & Cleopatra | Henry IV, Part 2
Merry Wives of Windsor | Hamlet (Q1) | Famous Victories of Henry
V
Q1 of above | Hamlet (Q2 & F) | Henry V (Q1)
Comedy of Errors | Titus Andronicus | Henry V (F)
Two Gentlemen of Verona | Timon of Athens | Henry VI, Part 1
Twelfth Night | Coriolanus | Contention Between the
Houses of =
York & Lancaster
As You Like It |Troilus and Cressida | Henry VI, Part 2 (F)
All's Well that Ends Well |Othello | Richard, Duke of York
| Romeo and Juliet | Henry VI, Part 3 (F)
TRAGICOMEDIES | | Sir Thomas More (Hand D)
Merchant of Venice | | Henry VIII (With John
Fletcher)
| |
ROMANCES | |
Pericles | |
Cymbeline | |
Two Noble Kinsmen (With John Fletcher) |
Cardenio* (With John Fletcher) |
The Winter's Tale | |
The Tempest | |
POEMS
Venus and Adonis
The Rape of Lucrece
The Sonnets
The Phoenix and the Turtle
The Funeral Elegie
A Lover's Complaint
Shall I Die
There Was A Lover and His Lass
Yes, I jus HAD to say that!
*Lost, though LLW may be and extant comedy, and CAR may be Double
Falsehood, or, according to Charles Hamilton, the Second Maiden's
Tragedy
|
