For 10 points, name this play which features Hannah Jarvis's investigations about Septimus Hodge and Thomasina Coverly, set at Sidley Park in both 1809 and the present day and written by Tom Stoppard.
In one scene of this play, two characters listen to a woman play piano with Count Zelinsky. In this play, one character writes a letter about rice pudding to be read if he dies and insults a poet who later dies of a monkey bite. In this play, Valentine does research about grouse population and a drawing of a man holding Plautus, a turtle, confirms the identity of another character. In this play's first scene, that character admits to engaging in a (*) "carnal embrace" in a gazebo, and it concludes with the protagonist awkwardly waltzing with the mute Gus. At the end of this play, the discovery of a letter about a dahlia reveals that Lord Byron did not kill Ezra Chater, frustrating the theories of Bernard Nightingale. For 10 points, name this play which features Hannah Jarvis's investigations about Septimus Hodge and Thomasina Coverly, set at Sidley Park in both 1809 and the present day and written by Tom Stoppard.
In one scene of this play, two characters listen to a woman play piano with Count Zelinsky.
Arcadia