One of his poems begins, "Oh, dear, this utterly sweltering season of the highly rampant sun is drawing nigh" and is titled The Medley of Seasons.  
The classical criticism of this man's work is A. Berriedale Keith's 1924 delineation of his language's "Drama in its Origin, Development, Theory, and Practice."  One of his poems begins, "Oh, dear, this utterly sweltering season of the highly rampant sun is drawing nigh" and is titled The Medley of Seasons.  One of his poems deals with a title entity "as frolicksome as an elephant / About to charge" that allows an exiled man to correspond with his wife on a mountain, The Cloud Messenger.  He is better known for a drama in which the title character meets her lover after she jokingly requests protection from a bee, and who ascends to heaven after she loses the ring that allows Dushyanta to recognize her.  FTP, name this dramatist of Sakuntala, an ancient master of Sanskrit.
The classical criticism of this man's work is A. Berriedale Keith's 1924 delineation of his language's "Drama in its Origin, Development, Theory, and Practice."  
{Kalidasa} (3) [AH]