In Act 1, Poggio recounts
In Act 1, Poggio recounts his master's speech comparing his love for another character to his love for parmesan cheese, much to the chagrin of Donado. After being given a poisoned sword by Richardetto, Grimaldi mistakenly kills Bergetto in act three, but is taken into the protection of the Catholic Church by a cardinal. In Act 4, Vasques arranges for Hippolita to drink poison, and hires bandits to gouge out Putana's eyes. In the final scene, Florio dies when his son enters carrying his sister's heart on a dagger, and Soranzo is killed by a former student of Friar Bonaventura. Focusing on the tragic results of the incestuous relationship between Giovanni and Annabella, FTP, name this play by John Ford.
In Act 1, Poggio recounts his master's speech comparing his love for another character to his love for parmesan cheese, much to the chagrin of Donado.
{'Tis Pity She's a Whore}