One character in this play speaks of a man who forbade a horse-groomer from greasing the teeth of his horses in order to teach him how to do so. Another scene sees the protagonist declare that a woman who "wants wit in a corner" "has it nowhere." A scene in this work, in which one character describes his china collection, is discussed by in a later play by the same dramatist that includes the characters of Olivia and Eliza. In another scene in this play, a group of women, including Lady Fidget, meet to drink, during which it is revealed that every member of the group is having sex with the sam
One character in this play speaks of a man who forbade a horse-groomer from greasing the teeth of his horses in order to teach him how to do so. Another scene sees the protagonist declare that a woman who "wants wit in a corner" "has it nowhere." A scene in this work, in which one character describes his china collection, is discussed by in a later play by the same dramatist that includes the characters of Olivia and Eliza. In another scene in this play, a group of women, including Lady Fidget, meet to drink, during which it is revealed that every member of the group is having sex with the same man. One subplot involves Alithea, who is originally engaged to Sparkish, but, after being caught in a compromising situation, leaves him for Harcourt. Another character in this play pretends to be a eunuch. Pinchwife brings Margery, the titular character, to London, after which she has an affair with Harry Horner in, for 10 points, what play by William Wycherley?
One character in this play speaks of a man who forbade a horse-groomer from greasing the teeth of his horses in order to teach him how to do so.
The Country Wife