The main character of this play appears in disguise and complains about "mouldy tales out of Boccaccio, like stale Tabarin, the fabulist" when describing himself being condemned for poisoning Cardinal Bembo's cook. Another character in this work is accused of having a demon coming from his mouth before falling to the ground. The title character of this play disguises himself of Scoto of Mantua, and this play begins with the main character calling for his (*) dwarf, eunuch, and fool to entertain him; those characters are Nano, Castrone, and Androgyno. The title character is almost successful at raping Celia, but Bonario prevents him from doing so. Corbaccio, Corvino, and Voltore are led to believe that they will be receiving money, but it is
The main character of this play appears in disguise and complains about "mouldy tales out of Boccaccio, like stale Tabarin, the fabulist" when describing himself being condemned for poisoning Cardinal Bembo's cook. Another character in this work is accused of having a demon coming from his mouth before falling to the ground. The title character of this play disguises himself of Scoto of Mantua, and this play begins with the main character calling for his (*) dwarf, eunuch, and fool to entertain him; those characters are Nano, Castrone, and Androgyno. The title character is almost successful at raping Celia, but Bonario prevents him from doing so. Corbaccio, Corvino, and Voltore are led to believe that they will be receiving money, but it is later announced that the inheritance belongs to Mosca. For 10 points, name this play about the title fox-like conman, by Ben Jonson.
The main character of this play appears in disguise and complains about "mouldy tales out of Boccaccio, like stale Tabarin, the fabulist" when describing himself being condemned for poisoning Cardinal Bembo's cook.
Volpone or, the Fox