 He explained the relationship between "I Suppositi"/"Supposes" and the subplots by arguing the subplot in "The Shrew" was based upon both the subplot in "A Shrew" and the original version of the story in Ariosto/Gascoigne.In 1938, Leo Kirschbaum made a similar argument.In an article listing over twenty examples of bad quartos, Kirschbaum did not include "A Shrew", which he felt was too different from "The Shrew" to come under the bad quarto banner; "despite protestations to the contrary, "The Taming of a Shrew" does not stand in relation to "The Shrew" as "The True Tragedie", for example, stands in relation to "3 Henry VI"."