One of this author's plays begins with a prologue by the Senecan ghost Machiavel; the main character of that play poisons his daughter Abigail for joining a nunnery and becoming a Christian. This writer wrote a poem which Sir Walter Raleigh penned a (*) "Nymph's Reply" to, whose speaker asks the reader to "come live with me and be my love." This author created a character who falls into his own boiling cauldron at the end of one play, the Jewish merchant Barabas. For 10 points, identify this Eli
One of this author's plays begins with a prologue by the Senecan ghost Machiavel; the main character of that play poisons his daughter Abigail for joining a nunnery and becoming a Christian. This writer wrote a poem which Sir Walter Raleigh penned a (*) "Nymph's Reply" to, whose speaker asks the reader to "come live with me and be my love." This author created a character who falls into his own boiling cauldron at the end of one play, the Jewish merchant Barabas. For 10 points, identify this Elizabethan-era playwright and possible spy, the author of The Jew of Malta and "The Passionate Shepherd to his Love."
One of this author's plays begins with a prologue by the Senecan ghost Machiavel; the main character of that play poisons his daughter Abigail for joining a nunnery and becoming a Christian.
Christopher {Marlowe}