This character is described as "like Patience gazing on kings' graves, and smiling Extremity out of act."
Charles Armitage Brown loved the purity of this character so much that he could not "perceive" that her creator had written the scenes depicting the "vile crew [who] surround her." The only known 17th-century staging of the play in which this character appears was a bowdlerization by George Lillo, who renamed his adaptation after her. This character is described as "like Patience gazing on kings' graves, and smiling Extremity out of act." Cleon compares his wife to a "harpy" with an "angel face" and "eagle's talons" for ordering the servant Leonine to kill this character, who subsequently angers a Bawd, or a brothel owner, by instilling her would-be customers to virtue. This character's impending marriage to the governor of Mytilene ends the play, which is named for her father, who wanders the seas after thinking she has died. For 10 points, name this daughter of Pericles, Prince of Tyre, whose name reflects her birth on the ocean.
Charles Armitage Brown loved the purity of this character so much that he could not "perceive" that her creator had written the scenes depicting the "vile crew [who] surround her.
Marina [do not accept or prompt on “Marianna”]