Its dialogic "Induction" claims that spectators can criticize it in proprotion to how much they paid to see it. One of its characters refuses to do anything without a warrant from the Justice, who disguises himself as a fool to investigate the title event and is beaten by Wasp Numps after Nightingale sings a ballad about cutpurses. It ends with Zeal-of-the-Land Busy being out-argued by a character from a puppet-show of Hero and Leander, played by hobby-horse-seller Leatherhead, who had teamed with the gingerbread-maker Joan Trash and whoremongers Whit and Ursula to accost visitors like Dame Purecraft and the Littlewit
Its dialogic "Induction" claims that spectators can criticize it in proprotion to how much they paid to see it. One of its characters refuses to do anything without a warrant from the Justice, who disguises himself as a fool to investigate the title event and is beaten by Wasp Numps after Nightingale sings a ballad about cutpurses. It ends with Zeal-of-the-Land Busy being out-argued by a character from a puppet-show of Hero and Leander, played by hobby-horse-seller Leatherhead, who had teamed with the gingerbread-maker Joan Trash and whoremongers Whit and Ursula to accost visitors like Dame Purecraft and the Littlewits. The title event is also attended by Grace Wellborn, who is convinced by Trouble-All to marry Winwife instead of the gullible Cokes. For 10 points, name this play about a summer festival by Ben Jonson.
Its dialogic "Induction" claims that spectators can criticize it in proprotion to how much they paid to see it.
{Bartholomew Fair}