In one play, this character admonishes her lover for mispronouncing the name of Ftatateeta and comes to her lover in the guise of fragile pigeon's egg
In one play, this character admonishes her lover for mispronouncing the name of Ftatateeta and comes to her lover in the guise of fragile pigeon's eggs. One of this woman's affairs features in John Dryden's All for Love. Priests bless this character "when she is (*) riggish," and vilest things "become themselves in her" according to a speech by Enobarbus about how "Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale / her infinite variety." She commits suicide along with Iras and Charmion. For 10 points, name this woman paired with Caesar by Shaw and with Antony by Shakespeare.
In one play, this character admonishes her lover for mispronouncing the name of Ftatateeta and comes to her lover in the guise of fragile pigeon's eggs.