An author with this first name compared the censorship of his poetry to Philomela's mutilation by Tereus in his dramatic work The Steel Glass.
An author with this first name compared the censorship of his poetry to Philomela's mutilation by Tereus in his dramatic work The Steel Glass. That poet with this first name probably wrote all the lewd "diverse discourses" contained in the miscellany A Hundreth Sundry Flowers, as well as a novel in which Elinor is seduced by Master F.J. A different author with this first name wrote the long poem Polyhymnia, which ends with a sonnet describing a knight's retirement called "A (*) Farewell To Arms." Another writer with this first name finished Christopher Marlowe's Hero and Leander and wrote a tragedy whose title character has an affair with Tamyra before being lured into an ambush by Montsurry and the Duke of Guise. This first name is shared by the playwright of Bussy D'Ambois and Elizabethan poets with the last names Peele and Gascoigne. For 10 points, identify this first name of an author whose translation of Homer was "looked into" by John Keats.
An author with this first name compared the censorship of his poetry to Philomela's mutilation by Tereus in his dramatic work The Steel Glass.
George