In a play by this author, a ruler poetically describes “The graceful turn of his neck / as he glances back at our speeding car” while chasing an animal in a chariot. In (15[1])the opening scene (-5[1])of a play by this author, an ascetic prophecies that a king (15[1])will father a universal emperor (15[1])after sparing a black (15[1])hermitage antelope. (15[1])A woman (15[2])who (15[1])is turned into a vine (15[1])in a play by this (15[1])author (15[2])writes of her love (15[1])on a birch leaf that is seen by her lover’s (-5[1])wife. (15[3])A celestial dancer titles a play (15[2])by this author (15[1])in which she is (*) “Won by Valor.” While daydreaming in a temple, the title character of a play by this author (10[1])is cursed by the sage (10[1])Durvasa (10[4])so (10[1])that (10[1])her husband, (10[7])King (10[1])Dushyanta, (10[5])forgets her until a signet (10[1])ring (10[1]-5[1])is found in the belly of a fish. (10[3]-5[1])For 10 points, name this Sanskrit-language (10[1])playwright (10[2])of The Recognition (10[2])of Shakuntala. (10[1])■END■ (10[5]0[3])