A play in this language ends as the drunken protagonist realizes that a dog, not a holy man, has stolen his bowl made from a skull. In a play based on a tale in this language, a woman is banished from heaven when she accidentally says her lover’s name during (15[1])a play. (-5[1])A dramaturgical treatise in this language outlines the eight color-coded (15[1])forms of an aesthetic feeling (15[1])that translates to “juice” or “flavor.” (-5[1])The metatheatrical prologue to Goethe’s Faust was inspired by a (*) seven-act play in this language (10[1])that begins as a king is told not to kill a deer. In (10[1])that play in this (10[1])language, two lovers who first meet in a hermitage are reunited (10[1])after a fisherman finds (10[2])a signet (10[1])ring (10[1])in the belly of a fish. For 10 points, name this language used by The Recognition of Shakuntala (10[1])author Kālidāsa. ■END■ (0[2])