In another play, this man rejects the entreaties of (*) four consecutive tempters before being confronted by four knights; this man, who titles a Jean Anouilh play subtitled "The Honor of God," is then killed by those knights under Reginald Fitzurse.
This man titles an Edwin Booth-produced play written by Connecticut lawyer G.H. Hollister. A character who adopts the full name of this character as his first name dresses up in women's clothing to raid houses and is found out to be Roxy's son Chambers rather than a Driscoll by Pudd'nhead Wilson. In a work about this character, his mistress Gwendolen kills herself after she is given to the king; that work was supposedly inspired by an old book with striking green binding and miscasts this character as a Saxon. In another play, this man rejects the entreaties of (*) four consecutive tempters before being confronted by four knights; this man, who titles a Jean Anouilh play subtitled "The Honor of God," is then killed by those knights under Reginald Fitzurse. For 10 points, name this historical figure whose death is the subject of T.S. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral.
This man titles an Edwin Booth-produced play written by Connecticut lawyer G.H. Hollister.
Thomas (à) Becket