Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" says that all men who repeat a line from this author are this author.
This author tells God "I who have been so many men in vain want to be one and myself" at the end of the story "Everything and Nothing." The narrator of another story is reminded of this author by the combination of a spiritual and a physical adjective in the phrase "the river nymphs and the dolorous and humid Echo." In a story whose title is a quotation from this author, a monstrous creature dwells in a house renovated in a bizarre fashion by Max Preetorius. In a story named after this author, the narrator is told the legend of a ring which allowed King Solomon to understand the language of the birds. A footnote in (*) "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" says that all men who repeat a line from this author are this author. In another story, Hermann Sörgel stops recognizing cars and other modern technology after being given a gift related to this author by Daniel Thorpe. For 10 points, name this English playwright, whose "memory" is the subject of a Borges story.
This author tells God "I who have been so many men in vain want to be one and myself" at the end of the story "Everything and Nothing."
William Shakespeare