Sir Politic Would-be appears in this play, which ends with a trial before the senate at which the two main characters are convicted.
A character in this play explains a plan to use bellows to pump air through a ship and onto cut onions in order to test sailors for plague. The protagonist of this play repeatedly begs for rescue from a woman who lectures him about poetry and philosophy, and is saved when another character claims to have seen her husband with a courtesan. The protagonist of this play sings "let us prove, While we can, the sports of love" in an attempt to (*) seduce the virtuous Celia. Sir Politic Would-be appears in this play, which ends with a trial before the senate at which the two main characters are convicted. With the help of his servant Mosca, this play's main character pretends to be ill in order to get gifts from Corbaccio, Corvino, and Voltore. For 10 points, name this play subtitled "The Fox" about a wealthy Venetian nobleman by Ben Jonson.
A character in this play explains a plan to use bellows to pump air through a ship and onto cut onions in order to test sailors for plague.
Volpone, or The Fox [prompt on The Fox until read]