Vivian Bearing, the prota
Vivian Bearing, the protagonist of Margaret Edson's play W;t [wit], is a scholar of this set of works and has published a work on criticism titled after its fifth member. Its author asks the Jews to "spit in my face" in one part, while other parts ask "if lecherous goats... cannot be damned, alas! Why should I?" and instruct angels to blow their trumpets "at the round earth's corners." The line "I am a little world made cunningly" opens one part of this work, whose fourteenth part asks a "three-person'd God" to "batter my heart." The main entity is described as the "slave to Fate, chance, kings, and desperate men" in its most famous section, the tenth. FTP, name this sequence of nineteen poems, the most famous of which begins with, "Death, be not proud," written by John Donne.
Vivian Bearing, the protagonist of Margaret Edson's play W;t [wit], is a scholar of this set of works and has published a work on criticism titled after its fifth member.
Holy Sonnets [accept "Death, be not proud" before "set"]