One soliloquy in this play, which begins with the exclamation "Vindicta mih
One soliloquy in this play, which begins with the exclamation "Vindicta mihi!", contains quotations in Latin from three of Seneca's plays. The speaker of that soliloquy also speaks a fourteen-line dirge in Latin after he and his wife Isabella discover a body in his arbor. That character bites out his tongue after playing a bashaw in a play-within-a-play that also features the characters of Erasto, Perseda, and Suleiman. A subplot involves Villuppo's accusation that Alexandro has killed Balthazar, who in reality is alive and courting Lorenzo's sister, Bel-imperia. The source of the last English words of "The Waste Land," this play culminates in the avenging of Horatio's death by his father, Hieronimo. For 10 points, identify this drama by Thomas Kyd.
One soliloquy in this play, which begins with the exclamation "Vindicta mihi!", contains quotations in Latin from three of Seneca's plays.