A lady of this city insists “they do not love that do not show their love” while arguing with her maid Lucetta over a character who opens a play by refusing to leave this (-5[1])city. (-5[1])While traveling to this city after being banished from another, a character is accosted by a band of outlaws, but persuades them (15[1])to elect him as their leader. (-5[1])Health officers quarantine (15[1])two clergymen (15[1])in this city, preventing (15[1])John (15[1])from (-5[1])delivering a letter (15[1])to a character (15[1])exiled (15[1]-5[1])by (15[1])the (15[1])prince (15[4])(*) Escalus. (10[5]-5[1])In (10[1])the prologue (10[2]-5[1])of one play, (10[3])“ancient (-5[1])grudge” (10[1])is said (10[1])to (10[2])“break (10[3])to (10[1])new (10[2])mutiny” (10[2])from this (10[1])“fair” (10[2])city, (10[2])where (10[6])“civil (10[1])blood (10[3])makes (10[1])civil (10[1])hands unclean.” Valentine (10[1])and Proteus are the title “Two Gentlemen” of this city in an early (10[1])Shakespearean comedy. For 10 points, name this city (10[1])home to two “star-crossed houses” from feuding houses in Romeo (10[1])and Juliet. (10[2])■END■ (10[2])