Opening with Aegeon talking about having twin sons and twin servants, Antipholus and Dromio respectively, for 10 points, name this play about two pairs of twins from Syracuse and Ephesus, written by William Shakespeare.
In one scene of this play, a character compares the emptiness of a maid's hands to Scotland, compares her smell to the bogs of Ireland, and "did not look so low" to see her "Netherlands" on her globe-shaped body.  That encounter with an ugly maid arose after the character shooed away a group of partiers – which included Angelo and Balthazar – from the house he was staying in, even though the house belonged to one of the partiers.  That partier's wife, (*) Adriana, thought she had let in her husband earlier, but it was really his long-lost brother making a short visit.  Opening with Aegeon talking about having twin sons and twin servants, Antipholus and Dromio respectively, for 10 points, name this play about two pairs of twins from Syracuse and Ephesus, written by William Shakespeare.
In one scene of this play, a character compares the emptiness of a maid's hands to Scotland, compares her smell to the bogs of Ireland, and "did not look so low" to see her "Netherlands" on her globe-shaped body.  
The {Comedy of Errors}