Description acceptable. In a play, a man endears himself to this character by saying that while (15[1])his birth father gave him his “corporal” aspect, what he holds from this character, his so-called (-5[1])“second father,” is “of the will.” As this (15[1])character lists off the foods in his diet, a woman in the disguise of a ninety-year-old man keeps shouting “Ignoramus!” (15[1]-5[2])At (-5[1])the end of a play, a chorus chants “vivat, vivat, vivat” after this (-5[1])character switches outfits and begins (-5[1])to speak in (*) nonsense Latin. (10[1])After this man feigns his own death, he (-5[1])gets “eulogized” as a (-5[1])wretch by his wife Béline. (10[1])This character walks (10[4])back on (10[1])his threat (-5[1])to send his daughter to a convent, provided (10[1])her lover Cléante (10[1])becomes his (-5[2])doctor. (10[2])For ten points, name this overly-health-conscious (10[1])title character whose creator, Moliére, ironically died immediately after (0[1])playing. ■END■ (10[2]0[2])