For 10 points, name this Euripides play in which the title character, Admetus's wife, offers her life to save his.
One character in this play asks his horsemen to trim their horses' manes and outlaws the music of flutes and lyres for  twelve months. That character evasively replies "of her I might make a double meaning" when a friend comes to visit and  reproaches Pheres for being a shitty father in this play, whose title character is mute for three days after reappearing at  the end, wearing a veil. A black-clad swordsman converses with Apollo at the beginning of this play, in which Heracles  sobers up after hearing the truth about the title character and runs off to fight (*) Thanatos as sacrifices are made at the title  character's tomb. In backstory of this play, as penance for avenging the death of Asclepius, Apollo spent a year at the court of the  protagonist's husband, whose life he convinced the Fates to grant an extension at the cost of someone else's corpse as a substitute.  For 10 points, name this Euripides play in which the title character, Admetus's wife, offers her life to save his.
One character in this play asks his horsemen to trim their horses' manes and outlaws the music of flutes and lyres for  twelve months.
Alcestis