For 10 points, name this work that ends with Raina Petkoff professing her love for the Swiss Captain Bluntschli, a play by George Bernard Shaw with a title from Virgil.
To explain his wife's sore throat, one character in this play recalls an Englishman from Phillipopolis who washed himself with cold water daily. At the beginning of this play, a male character tells the female protagonist that a cloak is a better weapon than a pistol after climbing a drainpipe into her room. That character states he must return home because he has to manage the hotels he inherits from his father. In this play, the servant-girl Louka pretends to be engaged to Nicola. The male protagonist of this play claims not to have received a portrait inscribed "to my chocolate cream soldier" from the main female, who was engaged to Sergius Saranoff. For 10 points, name this work that ends with Raina Petkoff professing her love for the Swiss Captain Bluntschli, a play by George Bernard Shaw with a title from Virgil.
To explain his wife's sore throat, one character in this play recalls an Englishman from Phillipopolis who washed himself with cold water daily.
Arms and the Man