One character in this story says "I would fain have been loved, not feared" as part of a speech that she makes before dying.
One character in this story says "I would fain have been loved, not feared" as part of a speech that she makes before dying. Another character tells the story of an Indian prince who gives a gift to Alexander the Great of a beautiful woman with the intent of killing him. The protagonist of this story is given a silver phial made by Benvenuto Cellini by a friend of his father that contains a liquid intended for his beloved. For the cost of a piece of gold, Lisabetta shows that protagonist a (*) secret passage leading into a garden. This story's protagonist is shocked to find that a bouquet of flowers that he buys begins to wilt and droop after a short time in his presence, and he earlier talks to Professor Baglioni about a scientist with little care for humanity who obsesses over his child, Beatrice. For 10 points, name this story about Giovanni's love for the title poisonous character by Nathaniel Hawthorne.    
One character in this story says "I would fain have been loved, not feared" as part of a speech that she makes before dying.
"Rappaccini's Daughter"