The speaker of this play's prologue says that "albeit the world think [he] is dead," his soul had instead "flown beyond the Alps." In one scene, the title character appears disguised as a French lute player to enter the house of Bellamira, resulting in death for her and her pimp Pilia-Borza. Earlier, the deaths of Lodowick and Mathias leads Jacomo to allow Abigail to enter his convent. At this play's end, Ferneze, having learned of the machinations of the title character from the slave Ithamore, stops the Turkish leader Calymath from walking forward, causing the title character to fall to his death into a cauldron of boiling water, yelling, "Help, help me, Christians, help!" FTP, name this p
The speaker of this play's prologue says that "albeit the world think [he] is dead," his soul had instead "flown beyond the Alps." In one scene, the title character appears disguised as a French lute player to enter the house of Bellamira, resulting in death for her and her pimp Pilia-Borza. Earlier, the deaths of Lodowick and Mathias leads Jacomo to allow Abigail to enter his convent. At this play's end, Ferneze, having learned of the machinations of the title character from the slave Ithamore, stops the Turkish leader Calymath from walking forward, causing the title character to fall to his death into a cauldron of boiling water, yelling, "Help, help me, Christians, help!" FTP, name this play about the wealthy merchant Barabas, by Christopher Marlowe.
The speaker of this play's prologue says that "albeit the world think [he] is dead," his soul had instead "flown beyond the Alps."
The {Jew of Malta}