In the first scene of this play, a woman inquires of a messenger, "how many hath he killed? for indeed Ipromised to eat all of his killing." A man in this play regrets that his friend would now rather hear "the tabourand the pipe" than "the drum and the fife." In a climactic confrontation in this play, a man exclaims, "Is this theprince? Is this the prince's brother?...Are our eyes our own?" Women are told to convert all their "sounds of woeinto 
In the first scene of this play, a woman inquires of a messenger, "how many hath he killed? for indeed Ipromised to eat all of his killing." A man in this play regrets that his friend would now rather hear "the tabourand the pipe" than "the drum and the fife." In a climactic confrontation in this play, a man exclaims, "Is this theprince? Is this the prince's brother?...Are our eyes our own?" Women are told to convert all their "sounds of woeinto hey nonny nonny" in a song in this play urging them to "sigh no more." In this play, Borachio andMargaret become part of a scheme by Don John that leads to the faked death of Hero, who is in love withClaudio. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play featuring a "merry war" between Beatrice and Benedick. 