In a play in this language, an emperor’s finances are saved by the introduction of paper money (10[1])pledged against the value of buried treasure. In another play in this language, a younger (-5[1])son forges a letter to get his brother disowned, then fails to seduce his fiancée, (10[1]-5[1])Amalia. (-5[1])In a play in this language, (-5[1])after a man (10[1])translates the Greek word “Logos” as “the deed,” (-5[1])a poodle (-5[1])transforms (10[1])into (10[1])a man. (10[9])Plays like The (10[1])Robbers (10[1])exemplify (10[1])this (10[1])language’s (10[2])“storm (10[1])and stress” (10[1])movement. (10[12]-5[1])A play in this (10[3])non-English (10[2])language (10[3]-5[1])centers (10[2])on the deal with the devil (-5[1])made by (10[1])Faust. (10[5]-5[1])For (10[1])10 (10[2])points, (10[1])name this language used by playwrights like Friedrich Schiller (10[1])(“shiller”) and Johann (10[1])Wolfgang (10[2])von Goethe (10[3])■END■ (10[5])