This play's protagonist ironically claims to hold a woman "as dear / As Aga
This play's protagonist ironically claims to hold a woman "as dear / As Agamemnon did his Iphigen," and later promises to curse her to death "like Cain by Adam." In this play, when a man is asked what brought him to the play's setting, he replies "The wind that bloweth all the world besides, / Desire of gold." This play's protagonist tricks Mathias and Lodowick into killing each other. This play is introduced by a character who "[counts] religion but a childish toy," Machiavel, and features Ferneze seizing property to pay off the Turkish prince Calymath. This play ends after a trapdoor drops the father of the repentant Abigail into a boiling cauldron. For 10 points, name this play about Barabas, a merchant on the title Mediterranean island, by Christopher Marlowe.