The title character of this play refers to a lily as "new-blown and ruddy as St. Agnes' nipple." One character in this play rants about "some unsuspected isle in the far seas" after overhearing a song about Caterina Cornaro. In this play, Sebald and Ottima argue about whether they were right to murder Ottima's husband Luca. Another scene of this play concerns the soon-to-be-married Jules and Phene. Luigi ponders the song "A King Lived Long Ago" in this play, but it is unclear whether he is dissuaded from his plan to assassinate an Austrian official. Famously, the author of this play mistakenly used the word twat to re
The title character of this play refers to a lily as "new-blown and ruddy as St. Agnes' nipple." One character in this play rants about "some unsuspected isle in the far seas" after overhearing a song about Caterina Cornaro. In this play, Sebald and Ottima argue about whether they were right to murder Ottima's husband Luca. Another scene of this play concerns the soon-to-be-married Jules and Phene. Luigi ponders the song "A King Lived Long Ago" in this play, but it is unclear whether he is dissuaded from his plan to assassinate an Austrian official. Famously, the author of this play mistakenly used the word twat to refer to part of a nun's habit. The aforementioned characters are all influenced by the title character as she walks by, singing lines like "God's in his heaven, all's right with the world." For 10 points, name this play by Robert Browning.
The title character of this play refers to a lily as "new-blown and ruddy as St. Agnes' nipple.
Pippa Passes