The title character of this play uses poisoned rice to kill a group of nuns, including his daughter, Abigail, and dies by falling into a boiling cauldron.
In this work, a man has a discussion about getting a metaphorical "diamond" and believes that he will marry that girl after he is invited to another character's home. The governor learns who is responsible for his son's death from a prostitute, and that prostitute, Bellamira, also reveals who framed Jacomo for strangling the friar Bernardine. In this work's climactic scene, an offstage knight plays a trumpet charge and another character (*) cuts a cord to activate a trap. The title character uses forged letters to fool two friends into duelling and killing each other, and that plan involving Mathias and Lodowick is revealed by the slave Ithamore. The title character of this play uses poisoned rice to kill a group of nuns, including his daughter, Abigail, and dies by falling into a boiling cauldron. For 10 points, name this play about Barabbas, by Christopher Marlowe.
In this work, a man has a discussion about getting a metaphorical "diamond" and believes that he will marry that girl after he is invited to another character's home.
The Jew of Malta