A character in this play is said to have "groped for trout in a peculiar river." Another of this play's characters claims death will cause the spirit "to reside in thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice" in its third act. When this play's female lead is told "the law hath not been dead, though it has slept," she responds "it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant." A subplot in this play concerns Abhorson's reluctance to execute the drunken prisoner (*) Barnardine. This play's villain ignores the advice of the wise Escalus and is tricked into having sex with his former fiancée Mariana in the dark. The plot of this play is set into motion when the Duke disguises himself as a friar and leaves Angelo 
A character in this play is said to have "groped for trout in a peculiar river." Another of this play's characters claims death will cause the spirit "to reside in thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice" in its third act. When this play's female lead is told "the law hath not been dead, though it has slept," she responds "it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant." A subplot in this play concerns Abhorson's reluctance to execute the drunken prisoner (*) Barnardine. This play's villain ignores the advice of the wise Escalus and is tricked into having sex with his former fiancée Mariana in the dark. The plot of this play is set into motion when the Duke disguises himself as a friar and leaves Angelo in charge of Vienna. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play in which Isabella fights for the life of her brother Claudio.
A character in this play is said to have "groped for trout in a peculiar river."