The country wench Jaquenetta and the page Moth are uninvolved in the merriment unlike Sir Nathaniel the curate, Costard the clown, and the well-spoken Spaniard Don Adriano de Armado.  
This play ends with the owl and cuckoo-song, "When icicles hang by the wall."  The country wench Jaquenetta and the page Moth are uninvolved in the merriment unlike Sir Nathaniel the curate, Costard the clown, and the well-spoken Spaniard Don Adriano de Armado.  In the course of the play pairings occur between Biron and Rosaline, Longaville and Maria, and Dumain and Katherine.  Those three lords and ladies are simply following in the romantic footsteps of their masters, the princess of France and Ferdinand, king of Navarre.  FTP, name this Shakespearean comedy with an alliterative title.
This play ends with the owl and cuckoo-song, "When icicles hang by the wall."  
Love's Labour's Lost