When a container full of this substance is thrown in Trippetta's face, the title character of the story "Hop-Frog" responds by gritting his teeth.
A foreign-language song stating that when this substance "furnishes my stomach / I am more learned than Balzac," serves as the epigraph to a story in which the Devil lists every philosopher whose soul he has eaten, while sharing this substance with a metaphysician-chef named Bon-Bon. When a container full of this substance is thrown in Trippetta's face, the title character of the story "Hop-Frog" responds by gritting his teeth. A character is fed this substance to protect him from the dampness of a place whose nitre-lined walls make him cough. When that character tosses a container of this substance as a sign that he is a (*) Mason, the narrator pulls out a trowel to signal his own membership. A character dressed in a jester's cap with bells, who has consumed a lot of this substance, is buried alive in a catacomb by a man whom he has caused "a thousand injuries." For 10 points, name this substance with which Montresor lures Fortunato to his death in Poe's "A Cask of Amontillado."
A foreign-language song stating that when this substance "furnishes my stomach / I am more learned than Balzac," serves as the epigraph to a story in which the Devil lists every philosopher whose soul he has eaten, while sharing this substance with a metaphysician-chef named Bon-Bon.
wine [or sherry; accept varieties, such as Medoc or Amontillado before mentioned; prompt on alcohol] 