While in this place, a character announces to himself that he’ll hang countless love poems up so that a woman’s virtue can be “witnessed everywhere.” In a play, a character sings about how he laughed at a man in this place who described how the world moves by telling the time on his sundial. In this place, a sleeping man is spared from a lioness by his younger brother, as evidenced by a bloody handkerchief. The (*) court-wrestler Charles directs characters to this place, where one man sings that he “met a fool” in a motley coat. In this place, a woman gives her lover relationship advice while in the disguise of Ganymede. A makeshift court in this place is set up by the exiled Duke Senior, who’s pursued by his daughter Rosalind. For 10 points, name this pastoral retreat in Shakespeare’s As You Like It. ■END■ (10[1]0[2])