This tenor character sings the love duet “It’s a love song” with a soprano who likens herself to a still-faithful turtledove who has fled. This man exclaims, “O God! of what intoxication,” when succumbing to the seductions of a deceitful courtesan, and is roused from a drunken stupor when a trouser role character sheds her disguise and declares her love for him. This character’s (-5[1])beloved sings a coloratura aria punctuated by periodic interruptions and the sound of a ratchet, about “The birds in the bower.” (15[2])Three women in the opera (15[1])are (*) actually different facets of this character’s beloved, Stella. (-5[1])This man becomes infatuated with the Venetian courtesan Giulietta, who sings the duet with Nicklausse “Belle nuit, ô nuit d’amour” (10[1])(“BELL-uh NWEE, oh NWEE dah-MOOR”). “The Doll Song” and a barcarolle (10[1])feature in an opera titled for this man. (10[1])For 10 points, name this author whose “tales” (10[1])title (10[1])an (10[1])opera (10[2])by Jacques (10[2])Offenbach. (10[3]-5[1])■END■ (10[6]0[4])