One character in this play answers a riddle about the moon with the obscure allusion "Dictynna" and rhapsodizes about a line by his favorite poet, Battista Mantuanus. That character is admired by Nathaniel the Curate and is fond of long words, his use of which prompts the page Moth ("mote") to use the hapax legomenon "honorificabilitudinatibus". This play ends with Boyet and the main characters mocking a masque about the Nine Worthies organized by the pedantic Holofernes, and it features a love triangle between the Quix
One character in this play answers a riddle about the moon with the obscure allusion "Dictynna" and rhapsodizes about a line by his favorite poet, Battista Mantuanus. That character is admired by Nathaniel the Curate and is fond of long words, his use of which prompts the page Moth ("mote") to use the hapax legomenon "honorificabilitudinatibus". This play ends with Boyet and the main characters mocking a masque about the Nine Worthies organized by the pedantic Holofernes, and it features a love triangle between the Quixotic Don Armado and the peasants Jaquenetta and Costard. At the beginning of this play, its male protagonists vow to devote themselves to three years of study, forsaking women entirely. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare comedy, which ends with the King of Navarre, Berowne, Dumaine, and Longaville being forced to spend a year and a day apart from the ladies whose affections they'd worked to win.
One character in this play answers a riddle about the moon with the obscure allusion "Dictynna" and rhapsodizes about a line by his favorite poet, Battista Mantuanus.
Love's Labour's Lost