In this play, a disheveled woman enters a council chamber and declares “a woman may not have a vote, but she can make her voice be heard” and gives a speech rebuking the cowardly men present. (-5[1])A debate in this play about whether love exists as opposed to self-love is begun by a man who is later whipped for defending a kinswoman with a sling. At the end of this play, a sixteen-year-old master of a military order blames the antagonist for convincing him to fight (*) Catholic monarchs. In this play, the main couple’s wedding is interrupted by the antagonist trying to get revenge on the man who threatened him with his own crossbow. (10[3]-5[1])Frondoso (10[2])and Laurencia (10[1])are among the group pardoned at this play’s conclusion by Ferdinand (10[2])and Isabella. (10[1])For 10 points, name this play (10[1])in which the title town kills (10[1])the villainous (10[3])Commander (10[1])Fernán (-5[1])Gómez (10[1])de Guzmán, written by Lope de Vega. ■END■ (10[2])