For ten points, name this play culminating in the marriage of Beatrice and Benedick written by William Shakespeare.
One character in this work is appalled when a friend tells her that her dress "willbe heavier soon by the weight of a man." Another character in this play is told not toswear by his sword, but to eat it, and he had earlier ended a string of back-and-forth(+) insults saying "I would my horse had the speed of your tongue"; that man was called a "the prince's jester: a very dull fool" while disguised at a ball. A wedding is (*) canceled when the groom declares the bride's "blush is guiltiness, not modesty". The report of "comprehend[ing] two auspicious persons" is given by the constable Dogberry. A liaison between Margaret and Borachio causes a rift between Claudio and Hero. For ten points, name this play culminating in the marriage of Beatrice and Benedick written by William Shakespeare.
One character in this work is appalled when a friend tells her that her dress "willbe heavier soon by the weight of a man."
Much Ado About Nothing