A character in this play claims to have an "answer that fits all questions", which he compares to "a barber's chair that fits all buttocks".
A character in this play claims to have an "answer that fits all questions", which he compares to "a barber's chair that fits all buttocks". That character, a clown named Lavache, verbally spars with the Countess, who advises her son to "Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none". A group of lords in this play arrange a ploy in which the retrieval of a drum is used as a pretext to reveal the cowardice of Parolles. In this play, (*) Lafew arranges for the King to be cured of a fistula by the daughter of Gerard de Narbon, who then fakes her own death and travels to Florence, where she switches places with Diana in order to fulfill the conditions of a challenge set by the Count of Rousillon, namely to acquire his signet ring and bear his child. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare comedy about Bertram and Helena, whose fractious marriage is repaired by play's end.
A character in this play claims to have an "answer that fits all questions", which he compares to "a barber's chair that fits all buttocks".
All's Well That Ends Well