This play's protagonist refers to another character by saying that he is "As disproportion'd in his manners, as in his shape." One character in this play sings that a drowned body "doth suffer a sea-change into something rich and strange," in a song that begins "Full fathom five thy father lies." This play's epilogue asks the audience to release the main character by virtue of their applause. That character had earlier promised to break his staff and drown his books, even though it would mean losing control of the fairy Ariel and his servant Caliban. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play in which Ferdinand marries Miranda after being washed up on Prospero's island.
This play's protagonist refers to another character by saying that he is "As disproportion'd in his manners, as in his shape." One character in this play sings that a drowned body "doth suffer a sea-change into something rich and strange," in a song that begins "Full fathom five thy father lies." This play's epilogue asks the audience to release the main character by virtue of their applause. That character had earlier promised to break his staff and drown his books, even though it would mean losing control of the fairy Ariel and his servant Caliban. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play in which Ferdinand marries Miranda after being washed up on Prospero's island.