+1 862 207 3288 In ‘Much ado about nothing’ act 1, scene 1, Benedict talks about having a recheat winded in his forehead, and a bugle in an invisable baldrick, and that he doesn’t want this and that all women shall pardon him for this attitude.
This is very obscure to me. It is of course not literal. Can it have something to do with the image, often used by Shakespeare, of a husband having horns, meaning that he is cheated by his wife. By the way, where does this image come from?
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