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!  Bett
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