This author of The Lady of May wrote about the self-imposed seclusion of Basilius's royal family caused by a visit to the Delphic oracle in his prose narrative dedicated to the (*) Countess of Pembroke.
This author wrote a play in which six shepherds and six foresters attend a contest that the schoolmaster Rombus moderates between Therion and Espilus for the hand of the title character. Another of his works is about "the companion of camps" that never "makes circles around your imagination;" that work was a response to Stephen Gosson's A School of Abuse. He wrote "Jove's strange tales attires" and "I sought fit words to paint the blackest face of woe." This author of The Lady of May wrote about the self-imposed seclusion of Basilius's royal family caused by a visit to the Delphic oracle in his prose narrative dedicated to the (*) Countess of Pembroke. This author of A Defense of Poesy described "With how sad steps, ô Moon, thou climb'st the skies," in a collection of 108 sonnets and 11 songs. For 10 points, identify this Elizabethan author of Arcadia and Astrophil and Stella.
This author wrote a play in which six shepherds and six foresters attend a contest that the schoolmaster Rombus moderates between Therion and Espilus for the hand of the title character.
Sir Philip {Sidney}