Susanne Wood and Marshall Grossman have written extensively about the relationship of a poem by Amelia Lanyer to one of this man's famous works.  A monologue from one of this man's works describes a woman who makes it a point "Still to be neat" and is alternately titled "Simplex Munditiis."  That play features the character Sir Amorous La-Foole and concerns Morose's hatred
Susanne Wood and Marshall Grossman have written extensively about the relationship of a poem by Amelia Lanyer to one of this man's famous works.  A monologue from one of this man's works describes a woman who makes it a point "Still to be neat" and is alternately titled "Simplex Munditiis."  That play features the character Sir Amorous La-Foole and concerns Morose's hatred of noise.  Plays by this author include The Isle of Dogs and one about the witless goldsmith Touchstone, Eastward, Ho!  Better known are a poem about Phillip Sidney's house, "To Penshurst," a song that begins "Drink to me, only, with thine eyes," and a play about a fox.  FTP name this author of To Celia, better known for plays like The Alchemist and Volpone.
Susanne Wood and Marshall Grossman have written extensively about the relationship of a poem by Amelia Lanyer to one of this man's famous works.  
Ben Jonson