An epic by an author with this surname served as the source of King Lear’s Gloucester subplot and ended mid-sentence three books into a revision by its author, leading to the proliferation of “Old” and “New” versions. The Wilton circle was led by a poet with this maiden name, whose niece’s patronage of Ben Jonson inspired Jonson’s country house poem “To Penshurst.” (15[1])The title (15[1])taken by a poet with this surname after marriage to Henry Herbert names a poem by (15[1])her brother, the author of The (15[1])Defence of Poesy (-5[3])and (-5[1])an (15[1])epic (-5[1])about the duke (*) Basilius and his daughter Philoclea. (10[1]-5[1])That poet with this surname observed (10[1])“with how sad steps, O Moon, (10[2])thou climb’st (10[1])the skies” in the 31st entry of a sonnet sequence about a pair of characters whose names mean (10[1])“Star” and “Star-lover.” (-5[1])For 10 points, (-5[1])give this surname (10[1])of the Elizabethan (-5[1])author (10[1])of Arcadia (-5[1])and Astrophil (-5[1])and (-5[1])Stella, (10[1]-5[1])Philip. (10[4])■END■ (10[5]0[12])