It opens with a prologue spoken by Gower, and features women named Thaisa and Marina.
One character in this work reviews knights for a tournament which is won by a competitor in rusty armor emblazoned with the motto "In hac spe vivo."  That character is a daughter of the King of Pentapolis who is found by Cerimon and Philomon, after which she becomes a priestess at Ephesus.  In the fourth act of this paly, Dionyza encourages Leonine to commit a murder, but the girl he wants to kill is instead seized by pirates and ends up in a brothel.  It opens with a prologue spoken by Gower, and features women named Thaisa and Marina. FTP, name this Shakespearean romance about a prince of Tyre.
One character in this work reviews knights for a tournament which is won by a competitor in rusty armor emblazoned with the motto "In hac spe vivo."  
Pericles, Prince of Tyre