This author’s sanitized version of John Vanbrugh’s The Relapse inspired an adaptation of that play spanning from 1800 to the present day by Alan Ayckbourn. George Colman wrote a rhyming epilogue to a play by this author, in which a man who claims to be the poor Mr. Stanley also pretends to be a moneylender with the help of Moses. In that play by this author of A Trip (10[1])to Scarborough, Oliver Surface disguises himself (10[1])for his nephews, the wards of a man whose affairs are meddled with by Snake and Lady Sneerwell. In another play by this (10[1])author, (-5[1])Sir Lucius O’Trigger almost duels Jack Absolute over a woman named Lydia (10[1]-5[1])until he realizes that he was actually (10[1])sending love letters to Mrs. Malaprop. (10[1])For 10 points, name this playwright of The School for Scandal and The Rivals. (0[1])■END■ (10[1]0[1])