One of these events involving the author’s friend Catullus nearly occurs in Juvenal’s twelfth Satire. The title characters are kidnapped by bandits after one of these events in Book 3 of The Adventures of Leucippe and Clitophon (10[1])(“loo-KIP-ee and CLY-tuh-fon”). In the Satyricon, an old tutor tells a story about the faithful “woman of Ephesus” shortly before one of these events that results in the death of Lichas. (-5[1])Sarah Ruden translated a line delivered after one of these events as “Someday you may recall today with pleasure.” (10[3]-5[1])A prologue narrated by the star Arcturus details one of these events involving Ampelisca, (-5[1])Palaestra, and the pimp Labrax (10[1])that instigates the plot of Plautus’s play The Rope. (10[1])Zeus sends a lightning (10[1])strike (10[1]-5[1])to cause one of these events after Odysseus’s men eat (10[1])Helios’s cattle. (10[5])For 10 points, ancient literary accounts of what type of event (-5[1])inspired Shakespeare’s The (10[1])Tempest? (10[1])■END■ (10[5]0[2])