Two servants in this play are consistently called "blockhead" by their master, who continually tells tales of working with the Duke of Marlborough.
One song in this play includes the refrain "Toroddle, toroddle, toroll." The prologue to this play begins by declaring that the "Comic Muse, long sick, is now a-dying," and was written by David Garrick. Two servants in this play are consistently called "blockhead" by their master, who continually tells tales of working with the Duke of Marlborough. One subplot in this play involves two characters planning on stealing some jewels and absconding to France, while two other characters in this play are fooled into thinking that Mr. Hardcastle is an innkeeper. Constance Neville marries George Hastings at the end of this work, whose friend, Marlow, mistakenly believes Kate to be a maid. For 10 points, name this comedy featuring the mischievous Tony Lumpkin by Oliver Goldsmith.
One song in this play includes the refrain "Toroddle, toroddle, toroll.
She Stoops to Conquer