The gloves come off as Aidan and Lindsay take sides to answer the central question: Since so much of Shakespeare's work was adapted from other source material... was Shakespeare a thief?  

Notes:

- Warwickshire and Shakspeare's Plays

- BBC Radio 4: In Our Time - Marlowe

- The Holinshed Project

- The University Wits

- The Comedy of Errors - Shakespeare's Sources

- A Midsummer Night's Dream - British Library

- Romeo and Juliet - Shakespeare's Sources

- The Merchant of Venice - Shakespeare's Sources

- Julius Caesar - Influences of Plutarch

- Hamlet Dates and Sources - Royal Shakespeare Company

- Prince of Jutland (aka Royal Deceit) - a film adaptation of Amleth (and yes, it starred Helen Mirren as Geruth)

- Macbeth - Sources

- King Lear Sources

- Edward Hall's Chronicle (Wikipedia - with references to a book about a possible copy belonging to Shakespeare)

- "The Poet's Hand" - The New Yorker

- James VI and I's Demonology

- Lindsay mentioned a comedian or actor who carries around a notebook that he used to write down ideas that struck him from conversations he was having; it was actually Canadian singer/songwriter and Tragically Hip frontman Gord Downie. (Source: this came straight from Gord's brother Mike, but it is also referenced on Gord Downie's official website)