A character in this play lifts her hands and claims to have eight fingers while speaking with a boy who delivers her groceries. Another character in this play forces a girl to take the “solemn oath of a knight” as part of blackmailing her for stealing (15[1])a bracelet. To refute (15[1])a character in this play, (15[1])a woman repeatedly insists that there’s no keyhole on her door. (15[1]-5[1])In this play’s first scene, a girl with a lisp (15[1])cuts (15[1])her peer’s hair while another (-5[1])character (-5[1])rehearses lines from The (*) Merchant of Venice. (10[1])After a girl in this play (10[1])feigns a heart (10[1])attack, a woman calls in her doctor fiancé Joe Cardin. (-5[1])After two women in this play lose a libel suit, (10[2])Karen Wright (10[1])hears Martha Dobie shoot (-5[1])herself. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this play in which the schoolgirl Mary Tilford accuses two of her teachers (-5[2])of having a lesbian (-5[1])affair, written (10[1])by Lillian Hellman. (10[2]0[1])■END■ (10[3]0[7])