text: In the first scene of this play, a woman inquires of a messenger, "how many hath he killed?
full_question: In the first scene of this play, a woman inquires of a messenger, "how many hath he killed? for indeed Ipromised to eat all of his killing." A man in this play regrets that his friend would now rather hear "the tabourand the pipe" than "the drum and the fife." In a climactic confrontation in this play, a man exclaims, "Is this theprince? Is this the prince's brother?...Are our eyes our own?" Women are told to convert all their "sounds of woeinto hey nonny nonny" in a song in this play urging them to "sigh no more." In this play, Borachio andMargaret become part of a scheme by Don John that leads to the faked death of Hero, who is in love withClaudio. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play featuring a "merry war" between Beatrice and Benedick. 
first_sentence: In the first scene of this play, a woman inquires of a messenger, "how many hath he killed?
raw_answer: Much Ado About Nothing