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- Mosada abstract "Mosada is a short verse play in three scenes written by William Butler Yeats and published in 1886.The only characters are Mosada, a "moorish girl," her friend the hunchback child Cola, a Christian monk and a few nameless inquisitors. The play is set in a fictional kingdom.In the first scene, Mosada laments her separation from her Christian lover Gomez. Using magic she attempts to conjure up a vision of him, but is interrupted when inquisitors arrive to arrest her. In the second scene, the inquisitors deliberate over her fate with the old monk, who is not told the identity of the girl. They decide she must be executed.In the third and final scene, Mosada, alone and in prison, commits suicide by sucking a drop of poison from her ring. The monk arrives to announce her fate and is shocked to discover his prisoner is Mosada: he reveals that he himself is her lover Gomez. In its original publication, the play was followed by a lyric that was later renamed "The Song of the Happy Shepherd."".
- Mosada wikiPageExternalLink mosadadramaticpo00yeat.
- Mosada wikiPageID "1391127".
- Mosada wikiPageRevisionID "547826026".
- Mosada hasPhotoCollection Mosada.
- Mosada name "Mosada".
- Mosada no "33430".
- Mosada subject Category:1886_plays.
- Mosada subject Category:Plays_by_W._B._Yeats.
- Mosada type 1886Plays.
- Mosada type Abstraction100002137.
- Mosada type Communication100033020.
- Mosada type DramaticComposition107007684.
- Mosada type Play107007945.
- Mosada type PlaysByW.B.Yeats.
- Mosada type Writing106362953.
- Mosada type WrittenCommunication106349220.
- Mosada comment "Mosada is a short verse play in three scenes written by William Butler Yeats and published in 1886.The only characters are Mosada, a "moorish girl," her friend the hunchback child Cola, a Christian monk and a few nameless inquisitors. The play is set in a fictional kingdom.In the first scene, Mosada laments her separation from her Christian lover Gomez. Using magic she attempts to conjure up a vision of him, but is interrupted when inquisitors arrive to arrest her.".
- Mosada label "Mosada".
- Mosada sameAs m.04ytqn.
- Mosada sameAs Q6915278.
- Mosada sameAs Q6915278.
- Mosada sameAs Mosada.
- Mosada wasDerivedFrom Mosada?oldid=547826026.
- Mosada isPrimaryTopicOf Mosada.