" This character beats a servant who claims that neat's foot and tripe are "choleric" meats and tells her that she "shall have the mustard, or elseÂ…get no beef of (*) Grumio.
This character asks a widow the meaning of the phrase "He that is giddy thinks the world turns round." This character addresses an old man as a "young budding virgin" and then apologizes for "my mistaken eyes, that have been so bedazzled with the sun that everything I look on seemeth green." This character beats a servant who claims that neat's foot and tripe are "choleric" meats and tells her that she "shall have the mustard, or elseÂ…get no beef of (*) Grumio." This character's husband punches the priest at their wedding, prevents her from eating or sleeping, rejects all the clothing made for her, and forces her to agree with him when he says the sun is the moon. In a long speech at the end of the play in which she appears, this woman chastises the wives of Lucentio and Hortensio for not obeying their husbands, despite having earlier proclaimed, "If I be waspish, best beware my sting." For 10 points, name this daughter of Baptista Minola who Petruchio marries in The Taming of the Shrew.
This character asks a widow the meaning of the phrase "He that is giddy thinks the world turns round.
Katherina Minola [or  Kate; or  Katherine; prompt on "Minola" or "the Shrew"]