In addition to the fool Passarello and the flatterer Bilioso, a character in this play, the bawd Masquerelle, insists to the title character that any woman can be won to adultery if she is approached in the right sign.
One character in this play makes the argument that as Ferrardo is always seeking quarrels, he is seeking death and is, therefore, a coward to a man who tells another that he would rather side with the strongest, because he "had rather stand with wrong, than fall with right". In addition to the fool Passarello and the flatterer Bilioso, a character in this play, the bawd Masquerelle, insists to the title character that any woman can be won to adultery if she is approached in the right sign. One character in this play takes on the guise of a hermit in order to report his own death, after he is warned of the treachery of Mendoza by the title character, who along with that man and Ferneze reveal themselves to all at a ball in this play's final scene. For 10 points, In order to take back his kingdom, Duke Altofronto takes on the guise of Malevole, the dissatisfied title character, in what revenge comedy by John Marston?
One character in this play makes the argument that as Ferrardo is always seeking quarrels, he is seeking death and is, therefore, a coward to a man who tells another that he would rather side with the strongest, because he "had rather stand with wrong, than fall with right".
The Malcontent 