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	Cardenio – Dictionary Definition of Cardenio \| Encyclopedia.com: FREE Online Dictionary
		Cardenio A lost play acted by the King's Men in 1613 and entered in the Stationers' Register in 1653 as ‘The History of Cardenio, by Mr Fletcher and Shakespeare’;.
		And so it is with "Cardenio," which opened Wednesday at the American...
		These are the intriguing words that appear on the program for "Cardenio, or the Second Maiden's Tragedy," the play that opened Monday...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1O57-Cardenio.html (498 words)

	Cardenio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cardenio is a lost play, known to have been performed by the King's Men, a London theatre company, in 1613.
		It is believed to have been written by William Shakespeare, probably in collaboration with John Fletcher.
		The fate of Theobald's three manuscripts is unknown; they may well have passed to William Warburton, who had worked with Theobald, and if they did, they probably perished at the hands of his infamous cook.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cardenio (334 words)

	+++Cardenio- BT- 7th week+++ Director's notes... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio was censored in October 1611 and performed at King James I's court during the Christmas season of 1612-1613.
		Cardenio is a study in obsession and a reflection of societal attitudes to love and sex, right and wrong, authority and power.
		Cardenio is not set in any specified place - it is a relatively abstract play and both set and costume with reflect this.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~spet1341/cardenio/dir.htm (1937 words)

	Cardenio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The fate of Theobald's manuscripts is unknown; they may have passed to John Warburton and perished at the hands of his infamous cook.
		For instance, a recent performance in Oxford's Burton Taylor Theatre in March 2004 claimed to have been the first performance of the play in England since its recovery.
		A likely cause of popular fascination with the play Cardenio is the mystery surrounding a lost work by such an esteemed figure.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Cardenio (321 words)

	+++Cardenio- BT- 7th week+++ A history of the play (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio was probably written in 1611 or 1612, the early years of Post-Tudor England.
		If Cardenio is a work of Shakespeare then it was written late in the history of his life, after he retired to Stratford and began to decline in his creative output.
		Cardenio is the latest addition to the corpus of Shakespeare's work and still occupies an uneasy in the Shakespeare scholarship.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~spet1341/cardenio/hist.htm (988 words)

	The Fourth Book. II. Which Treats of the Discretion of the Beautiful Dorothea, and the Artificial Manner Used to ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio having heard him named, remembered presently, as in a dream, the conflict passed between them both, and recounted it unto them, but could not in any wise call to mind the occasion thereof.
		Cardenio and the curate stood in the meantime beholding all that passed from behind some brambles where they lay lurking, and were in doubt what means to use to issue and join in company with them.
		Cardenio, thus attired, looked so unlike that he was before, as he would not have known himself in a looking-glass.
	www.bartleby.com /14/402.html (1354 words)

	The Fourth Book. IX. Which Treats of Many Rare Successes Befallen in the Inn. Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 1909-14. ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio overheard those words very clear and distinctly, as one that stood so near unto her that said them, as only Don Quixote’s chamber door stood between them.
		Cardenio likewise heard the ‘Alas!’ that Dorothea said when she fell into a trance, and, believing that it was his Lucinda, issued out of the chamber greatly altered, and the first he espied was Don Fernando, which held Lucinda fast, who forthwith knew him.
		And she recounted unto him all that she had told to Cardenio; whereat Don Fernando and those which came with him took so great delight, as they could have wished that her story had continued a longer time in the telling than it did-so great was Dorothea’s grace in setting out her misfortunes.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/14/409.html (1301 words)

	400 Windmills: Cardenio's Echo (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio was indeed a lost work of Shakespeare, the last copy of which was reputedly used to start a fire.
		Cardenio was the name of the Ragged Knight in Cervante's Don Quixote who falls in love with Lucinda, and it is assumed Shakespeare's play followed the same story.
		Cardenio's song, which the priest and the barber hear on p.
	www.400windmills.com /2005/05/cardenios_echo.html (316 words)

	www.jonathandewbre.com - Cardenio (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio is possibly one of Shakespeare's most famous lost plays, simply because we have evidence that the play was performed.
		Hamilton's Cardenio is certainly not a good play, but this fact does not really prove my argument, and can be discounted by the fact that it was supposedly co-written with John Fletcher and was a later (and lesser) effort by the Bard.
		However, the fact that Hamilton's Cardenio was originally an anonymous play with unnamed characters that had to be given a title by a royal censor definitely separates it from other plays that we know were written by Shakespeare.
	www.jonathandewbre.com /indexa3.htm (2648 words)

	Lost in a Good Book - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thursday is sent with a partner to the mansion of a front-runner in the up-coming election for President.
		Miss Havisham finds her there when it's discovered that Cardenio was stolen from the Great Library (a building where copies of every book ever written are kept) by another literary character.
		Cardenio is retrieved and the Dream Topping is stopped, but Aornis escapes and now Goliath, the ChronoGuard, and SpecOps all seek to apprehend Thursday on Goliath's contrived charge of stealing corporate secrets.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lost_In_A_Good_Book (892 words)

	Shakespeare and Webster's "Cardenio" at Southwest Shakespeare-4/29 to 5/8/04
		Cardenio smacks of the Jacobean, with a usurping king lusting after the former queen, tests of fidelity in wives, and plots of mortal enemies.
		Epps spends a sizable amount of time screaming at the top of his lungs and widening his eyes angrily, but that's what Cardenio must do, so he and Sakren have done their best not to make it too silent film-like.
		Bruce Laks is Cardenio's brother Anselmos, who stupidly asks his friend Votario (a delightfully devious Christian Miller) to check and see if his wife Camilla (a titillating strumpet in the hands of Jennifer Bemis) is true to him.
	www.goldfishpublishers.com /Cardenio_SWS.html (668 words)

	Cardenio Cast
		One of the reasons for linking Cardenio to Shakespeare and his company is the fact that the surviving manuscript has handwritten notes, presumably in the prompter's hand, making references like "Enter Mr.
		Hamilton's further examination of the will and manuscript of Cardenio led to his rather astounding conclusion that both the will and the play were written by the same person, Shakespeare.
		Hamilton, using a formula developed by the mathematician Simon Newcomb to determine "the mathematical probability for recurrence of events, such as the idiosyncrasies in script", determined that the probability of the handwriting being someone's other than Shakespeare's to be 1 in 241,140,625.
	www.northland.cc.az.us /TheatreArts/cardenio_dir.htm (331 words)

	Ghostly Shakespearean fragment comes to life on stage — The Harvard University Gazette
		Their “Cardenio” is a fanciful comic expansion of a lost Shakespeare play — a late-life collaboration with dramatist John Fletcher that has survived only in literary echoes.
		“Cardenio” has the mark of genius, he said, and imparts a rare whimsical and comedic tone to an American stage that these days is dominated by realism and family drama.
		‘Cardenio,’ the world premiere of a play written by Stephen Greenblatt and Charles L. Mee and directed by Les Waters, is on stage May 10 through June 8 at the American Repertory Theatre’s Loeb Stage, 64 Brattle St. Call (617) 547-8300 or visit http://www.amrep.org for more information.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2008/05.08/01-cardenio.html (1094 words)

	Cardenio Cast
		One of the reasons for linking Cardenio to Shakespeare and his company is the fact that the surviving manuscript has handwritten notes, presumably in the prompter's hand, making references like "Enter Mr.
		Hamilton's further examination of the will and manuscript of Cardenio led to his rather astounding conclusion that both the will and the play were written by the same person, Shakespeare.
		Hamilton, using a formula developed by the mathematician Simon Newcomb to determine "the mathematical probability for recurrence of events, such as the idiosyncrasies in script", determined that the probability of the handwriting being someone's other than Shakespeare's to be 1 in 241,140,625.
	www.npc.edu /TheatreArts/cardenio_dir.htm (331 words)

	BBC - Oxford Stage - Cardenio review
		A revenge tragedy, this bloody drama was apparently a collaboration between Shakespeare and Fletcher, though its history is shrouded in mystery: the year of the first performance, 1613, saw The Globe Theatre destroyed by fire and the play has since been hidden in obscurity until it was woken by American Charles Hamilton in 1990.
		From this performance it was difficult to tell whether Cardenio has been 'resting' or whether it really was worth exhuming - in short, it was hard to tell how good a play it really is.
		Cardenio covers the full gamut of ungodly deeds: ambition, obsession, adultery, necrophilia, and revenge, but as it is by definition that strange hybrid known as a tragicomedy there was light relief as well.
	www.bbc.co.uk /oxford/stage/2004/03/cardenio_review.shtml (350 words)

	Cardenio's Twice-Told Tale by Robert L. Hathaway
		Cardenio embraces the plan eagerly: not only will he be relieved of this unpleasantly irksome duty to tattle (he does not know at this time that the seduction has already been successful) but also it will afford him the pleasant opportunity to see Luscinda.
		Dudley writes that Cardenio confesses that his relationship with Luscinda “has reached its warmest level since they have communicated by letter, because he is tongue-tied in her presence.
		It is intriguing to ponder whether or not Cardenio knows that she knows he'll do nothing, and whether this might weigh on his conscience; after this moment he becomes, by his own admission, a fugitive from his failure to intervene, to do something.
	users.ipfw.edu /jehle/CERVANTE/csa/artics99/hathaway.htm (6965 words)

	SparkNotes: Don Quixote: The First Part, Chapters XXVII–XXXI
		Cardenio explains that Ferdinand, while visiting Cardenio’s house, found a letter from Lucinda and was so taken with her that he devised a plan to win her for himself.
		Back in the story, the priest, the barber, and Cardenio meet a young woman named Dorothea, whom they initially take for a man because she is wearing a man’s clothes.
		Cardenio is thrilled to learn from Dorothea that when Lucinda fainted, Ferdinand found a letter on her that revealed her love for Cardenio.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/donquixote/section6.rhtml (1498 words)

	Cervantes [Publicaciones periódicas] : Bulletin of the Cervantes Society of America. Volume X, Number 2, Fall ...
		Once Cardenio has related his story to the priest and the barber, bringing both them and us up to his 'present' (after the 'hiatus' noted above), his story continues for us on the intradiegetic level of narrative, when he plays a role in the intrigue devised by the priest to lure Don Quijote back home.
		Although her story is not Cardenio's, and could not be, it has enough points of intersection with it to corroborate his story and her own, as well.
		Cardenio's first encounter with the shepherds in the Sierra Morena constitutes a revealing and tangible example of this perspectivism, when we receive the same information from two sources, first from the goatherd and then from Cardenio himself.
	www.cervantesvirtual.com /servlet/SirveObras/01482296890165999650035/p0000004.htm (4871 words)

	Cervantes (Miguel) Don Quixote Summary
		Cardenio could not dissuade him from this as long as he stayed in the area, and they agreed for Fernando to go to live for a while with him at Cardenio's home.
		Cardenio reveals his identity to her, remorseful he did not wait further to see what Luscinda would do at the wedding.
		He wishes the best for Cardenio and Luscinda, and all are weeping with joy, though SP is disappointed to see that Dorotea is not Queen Micomicona.
	www.mcgoodwin.net /pages/otherbooks/mc_donquixote.html (13833 words)

	Theatre Communications Group - New Plays
		In fact Shakespeare’ fingerprints are all over Greenblatt and Mee’ play, from the crisscrossing of the lovers to the cunning Iago-like meddler, from soliloquies (reimagined as wedding toasts) to overheard conversations, from the dream of passion to the pleasures of music and dance.
		As a result, their Cardenio is both Shakespearen and modern - a combination that will likely appeal to audiences well beyond Cambridge and New York.
		Perhaps their Cardenio is what Shakespeare, himself famously irreverent with models and sources, might have written had he been confronted today with the challenge of writing a lost play by Shakespeare."
	www.tcg.org /tools/newplays/details.cfm?ShowID=1 (763 words)

	Cardenio: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cardenio is a lost play, known to have been performed by the King's Men (the King's Men: the kings men was the playing company that william shakespeare worked for throughout...
		The fate of Theobald's three manuscripts is unknown; they may well have passed to John Warburton (John Warburton: john warburton (also credited as john hayward-warburton) is a british television...
		In 1990, Charles Hamilton, a handwriting expert, after seeing a 1611 manuscript known as The Second Maiden's Tragedy (The Second Maiden's Tragedy: the second maidens tragedy is a jacobean play that survives only in manuscript....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/cardenio (561 words)

	GradeSaver: ClassicNote: Don Quixote Book I
		Cardenio is singing a song that beings "What causes all my grief and pain?" referring, of course, to his failed relationship with Lucinda.
		In the next part of the story, Cardenio joins the barber and the priest and after walking a short distance, they encounter Doroteaa woman dressed up as a man. They ask Dorotea if she is in some sort of trouble, and her answer exceeds their expectations.
		When Cardenio and Dorotea compare stories, Cardenio learns that Lucinda continued to love him even when she was forced to marry Don Fernando.
	www.gradesaver.com /classicnotes/titles/quixote/section8.html (1494 words)

	Cardenio's Twice-Told Tale by Robert L. Hathaway
		“When Cardenio resumes his story in chapter 27, we once again witness his great resistance to marriage” (Feal 191); this point of view is dubious, given the conditions of the final resolution and the concomitant statement of the fact of their union.
		Cardenio embraces the plan eagerly: not only will he be relieved of this unpleasantly irksome duty to tattle (he does not know at this time that the seduction has already been successful) but also it will afford him the pleasant opportunity to see Luscinda.
		It is intriguing to ponder whether or not Cardenio knows that she knows he'll do nothing, and whether this might weigh on his conscience; after this moment he becomes, by his own admission, a fugitive from his failure to intervene, to do something.
	www.h-net.org /~cervantes/csa/artics99/hathaway.htm (6965 words)

	Amazon.ca: Cardenio, Or, the Second Maiden's Tragedy: Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After a manner of speaking, yes, says autograph expert Charles Hamilton, who last year broke his claim that an untitled, anonymous manuscript in the British Museum Library is the handiwork of the bard of Avon--literally, for the handwriting in the manuscript is Shakespeare's.
		The play, says Hamilton, is the lost Cardenio and is known among scholars as The Second Maiden's Tragedy, a title that links it to The Maid's Tragedy by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, the latter of whom cowrote Henry VIII and The Two Noble Kinsmen, two late plays already in the Shakespearean canon.
		Cardenio in Don Quixote is a separate story from the Second Maiden's story.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0944435246 (1311 words)

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