For 10 points, name this poet, author of Comus, as well as Paradise Lost.
In a song from one play by this author, the singers declare that they "may justly now accuse" Fame and Envy of detraction from the praise of she "sitting like a goddess bright", who is the object of their journey. In another play by this author, a character sings "'tis only daylight that makes sin" after asking "what hath night to do with sleep?". One character in that play became immortal through a bath taken in Nereus's Hall, after drowning in a river. In that play by this author of Arcades, two brothers are given the magical plant haemony by a spirit in the guise of the shepherd Thyrsis. The title character, son of Bacchus and Circe, possesses a liquor capable to turning human's heads into those of various beasts, but the Lady is rescued by her two brothers with the help of the nymph Sabrina in "A Masque Presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634" by this author. For 10 points, name this poet, author of Comus, as well as Paradise Lost. 
In a song from one play by this author, the singers declare that they "may justly now accuse" Fame and Envy of detraction from the praise of she "sitting like a goddess bright", who is the object of their journey.
John Milton 