One of this play's protagonists states his feelings for a woman by saying, “If I do not love her, I am a Jew.” After (15[1])returning from war, a man in this play asks “Lady Disdain” if she is alive, (15[1])and is told that disdain “should not die…with (15[1])such meet food.” (15[1])That same (15[1])man in this play is called "the prince's jester: a very dull fool" (15[1])to his face at a masquerade (15[1])ball. (15[2])In a song from this play, (15[1])(*) Balthasar sings that “Men were (10[1])deceivers ever” (10[1])and that (-5[1])ladies should “Sigh no more.” (10[1])Don (-5[1])John's plot (-5[1])to ruin a wedding (10[1])in this play is foiled by the bumbling nightwatchman (10[2])Dogberry, (10[3]-5[1])who asks a (-5[1])notetaker to (10[1])“remember that [he] is an ass.” To test the loyalty (10[1])of her lover, a woman in this play orders him to “Kill Claudio,” (-5[1])her cousin Hero's fiance. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this Shakespeare play that ends with the marriage of Beatrice and Benedick. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[2])