One character in this play tells a prince "To be your fellow you may deny me, but I'll be your servant whether you will or no."
One character in this play tells a prince "To be your fellow you may deny me, but I'll be your servant whether you will or no." Those two characters are found later playing chess. This play ends with the protagonist speaking an epilogue to the audience that concludes "Let your indulgence set me free." Another character appears as a harpy to the "three men of sin" after he has been trapped in a tree. In this play, Stephano and Caliban attempt to overthrow the protagonist. Name this play in which Ferdinand and Miranda fall in love, a work by William Shakespeare in which Prospero conjures the title storm.
One character in this play tells a prince "To be your fellow you may deny me, but I'll be your servant whether you will or no."
The Tempest