In this play's final scene, characters playing Hector and Pompey get into a fight during a presentation of the Nine Worthies. That performance is organized by Holofernes, a schoolmaster who earlier reads a love letter mistakenly given to Jaquenetta. On the advice of Boyet, four characters mask themselves and switch their favors in order to confuse men disguised as Russians, who they derisively mock. In the opening scene, three of those men sign a pledge renouncing women in order to study with the King of Navarre, but all break their oath upon the arrival of attendants of the Princess of France. Ending with Dumaine, Longaville, and Berowne failing to woo Maria, Kather
In this play's final scene, characters playing Hector and Pompey get into a fight during a presentation of the Nine Worthies. That performance is organized by Holofernes, a schoolmaster who earlier reads a love letter mistakenly given to Jaquenetta. On the advice of Boyet, four characters mask themselves and switch their favors in order to confuse men disguised as Russians, who they derisively mock. In the opening scene, three of those men sign a pledge renouncing women in order to study with the King of Navarre, but all break their oath upon the arrival of attendants of the Princess of France. Ending with Dumaine, Longaville, and Berowne failing to woo Maria, Katherine, and Rosaline, FTP, name this early Shakespearean comedy.
In this play's final scene, characters playing Hector and Pompey get into a fight during a presentation of the Nine Worthies.
{Love’s Labor’s Lost}