Later in that play by this author, Gostanzo thinks that he is only pretending to forgive his son for wedding without consent as a trick on Marc Antonio, when he is being tricked into blessing Valerio's marriage.
In one play by this author, Cornelio tricks a character into making a fool of himself in playing the theorbo badly after the latter declares "never shun it to be call'd a gull" while teasing him about adultery. Later in that play by this author, Gostanzo thinks that he is only pretending to forgive his son for wedding without consent as a trick on Marc Antonio, when he is being tricked into blessing Valerio's marriage. In another play by this author of All Fools, a character repeats the line "Do anything, but killing of the King" after promising to give an honest assessment of the title character. The title character of that play by this author strikes Maffe when the latter tries to give him only 100 of the 1000 crowns given to him by Monsieur; that title character fails to heed warnings from the demon Behemoth and a friar's ghost about death from Montsurry if he replies to his lover's letter. For 10 points, name this author of Bussy D'Ambois, who is better known for his translations of Homer as memorialized in a Keats ode. 
In one play by this author, Cornelio tricks a character into making a fool of himself in playing the theorbo badly after the latter declares "never shun it to be call'd a gull" while teasing him about adultery.
George Chapman 