The title character's lover kills Pyrrhot and l'Anou in one of his two plays involving Bussy d'Ambois.
This man may have used medical case studies by Antonio Benivieni as a source for a scene in one of his plays in which a character shot in the chest by an arrow promptly begins to prophesy. In one long poem by this author, the narrator states that he "consecrated [his] life" to the Palace of Ruth, and he calls religion both "a monster like" and "the only grace of dames and men" in his Eugenia. A soothsayer describes sacrificing a "milk-white ox" in this man's Caesar and Pompey, and in another of his plays, a man disguised as a soldier claims that he killed Cynthia's husband. The title character's lover kills Pyrrhot and l'Anou in one of his two plays involving Bussy d'Ambois. For 10 points, name this British co-author of Eastward Ho! who inspired a man to feel "like some watcher of the skies" with his translations of The Odyssey and The Iliad, as memorialized by John Keats.
This man may have used medical case studies by Antonio Benivieni as a source for a scene in one of his plays in which a character shot in the chest by an arrow promptly begins to prophesy.
George Chapman