Later additions to this play include a scene in which the plea "Make me curse, make me rave, make me cry, make me mad, make me well again" is addressed to a painter by a character who then delivers a speech beginning "Vindicta mihi!"
Later additions to this play include a scene in which the plea "Make me curse, make me rave, make me cry, make me mad, make me well again" is addressed to a painter by a character who then delivers a speech beginning "Vindicta mihi!" A character in this play writes a letter in her own blood to the protagonist, whose wife Isabella commits suicide. This play's antagonist arranges the deaths of the servants Serberine and (*) Pendringano. The ghost of Don Andrea and the personification of Revenge serve as the chorus in this play, which climaxes at a performance of Soliman and Perseda, where Lorenzo and Balthazar are murdered by Bel-Imperia and Hieronimo, thus avenging the death of Horatio. For 10 points, name this bloody precursor to Hamlet, a play by Thomas Kyd.
Later additions to this play include a scene in which the plea "Make me curse, make me rave, make me cry, make me mad, make me well again" is addressed to a painter by a character who then delivers a speech beginning "Vindicta mihi!"
The Spanish Tragedy, or Hieronimo is Mad Again