This character "becomes a scold, haggard with virtue" after bearing "child on legitimate child" in a Rupert Brooke poem, and she is the subject of a 1954 feminist epic by H.D that places her "in Egypt".
This character says "This is a torch song. Touch me and you'll burn" at the end of a Margaret Atwood poem in which she "does Countertop Dancing". This character "becomes a scold, haggard with virtue" after bearing "child on legitimate child" in a Rupert Brooke poem, and she is the subject of a 1954 feminist epic by H.D that places her "in Egypt". In another appearance, she is rescued by Phorkyas and taken to a man with whom she has a child named (*) Euphorion. In a Christopher Marlowe play, that man asks if this character has "the face that launched a thousand ships / and burnt the topless towers of Ilium". For 10 points, name this object of Faust's affection, a mythical woman whose kidnap by Paris sparked the Trojan War.
This character says "This is a torch song. Touch me and you'll burn" at the end of a Margaret Atwood poem in which she "does Countertop Dancing".
Helen of Troy