This section of a larger work is parodied in a scene in which Violetta angers Camillo by describing how much she wants to sleep with Fontinelle, using "speaking French" as a euphemism for sex. That scene appears in Thomas Dekker's Blurt, Master Constable. This section of a larger work is enacted by 
This section of a larger work is parodied in a scene in which Violetta angers Camillo by describing how much she wants to sleep with Fontinelle, using "speaking French" as a euphemism for sex. That scene appears in Thomas Dekker's Blurt, Master Constable. This section of a larger work is enacted by Elma and a drunken Dr. Lyman in William Inge's Bus Stop. In it, one character notes that Jove laughs at lovers' perjuries and makes reference to the inconstancy of the moon. That character's eyes are compared to "two of the fairest stars in all the heaven," and she is beseeched to "arise Â… and kill the envious moon." In this scene, one character is asked to "deny thy father and refuse thy name" by his lover, who declares that "parting is such sweet sorrow." For 10 points, name this famous scene from Romeo and Juliet.
This section of a larger work is parodied in a scene in which Violetta angers Camillo by describing how much she wants to sleep with Fontinelle, using "speaking French" as a euphemism for sex.
the balcony scene [prompt on Act II, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet]