Samuel Coleridge wrote a sonnet titled "to the author of" this work and the author claims Cervantes' character Roque Guinart as inspiration for one character. In one scene, a 
Samuel Coleridge wrote a sonnet titled "to the author of" this work and the author claims Cervantes' character Roque Guinart as inspiration for one character. In one scene, a man berates his father's servant, Daniel, claiming that he gave him poisoned wine and later that same man engages in theological debate with Pastor Moser, who notices the man turn white when he speaks the word "parricide." Roller, a friend of the protagonist who is kidnapped and tortured; Schufterle, a child murderer; and Kosinsky, a man who has lost his beloved, are part of the title group, along with the lover of Amelia von Edelreich. FTP, name this play concerning the rivalry of Franz, the plotting son of the Count von Moor, and Karl, the leader of the titular group of bandits; a work by Friedrich Schiller.
Samuel Coleridge wrote a sonnet titled "to the author of" this work and the author claims Cervantes' character Roque Guinart as inspiration for one character.
The Robbers or Die R?ber