In this play, a boy being tutored in Latin translates the word “fair” as “pulcher,” which a woman mishears as “polecat.” A heavily accented Frenchman in this (-5[1])play (15[1])who often says “by gar” comically mispronounces “third” in the line, “if there be one or two, I shall make-a the turd.” Upon being refused a loan, a man in this play draws his sword and coins the expression “the world is my oyster.” (15[2])A forest scene in this play in which kids dress as (*) fairies (10[1])is the (10[1])earliest known mention of Herne the Hunter. (10[1])Among (10[1])the indignities met by (10[1])this play’s protagonist (10[1])include being beaten while dressed as a maid’s aunt and being thrown into the Thames (10[1])while hiding (10[1])in a laundry basket. (10[3])In this play’s (10[1])final (10[2])scene, (10[2])Anne marries Fenton (10[1])instead of her suitors Slender and Doctor Caius. For 10 points, name this Shakespeare comedy in which Mistress Ford and Mistress Page (10[1])are (-5[1])wooed by Falstaff. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[2])