The title character gives a speech describing how he had become "Lord of May" and "proved constant to the black thumbed maid/ Susan and scorned Pompiona's love" shortly before dying of an arrow through his head.
One character in this play sings such songs as "Three Merry Men" and "Tis mirth that fills the veins with blood." One character in this play jumps out of his coffin, explains himself, and then tells his lover to get in the coffin. The title character gives a speech describing how he had become "Lord of May" and "proved constant to the black thumbed maid/ Susan and scorned Pompiona's love" shortly before dying of an arrow through his head. Its title character had also defeated a gigantic hair-cutting monster named Barbarossa but had earlier been trounced by (*) Jasper Merrymount, who eventually marries Luce, the daughter of Venturewell. George and Nell insist on the title character's existence, a fact which the cast of The London Merchant manages to deal with. For 10 points, name this play in which Ralph the grocer's apprentice bears the title insignia, a work of Francis Beaumont.
One character in this play sings such songs as "Three Merry Men" and "Tis mirth that fills the veins with blood.
The {Knight} of the {Burning Pestle} (accept The {London Merchant} until mentioned)