One of William Shakespeare's initial comedies, Love's Labour's Lost, follows four Spanish men's endeavors to oppose the charm of four ladies. The title infers the troubles and disillusionments that frequently go with the quest for heartfelt love. The five-act play was written during the 1550s and first performed for Queen Elizabeth I before long. He announces that he and his three aristocrats - Berowne, Longaville, and Dumaine - will take a promise precluding them to act in an epicurean design, which incorporates contemplating love or seeking after ladies. The expectations of the promise incorporate that no lady ought to go inside one mile of the court. This standard applies not exclusively to the three aristocrats, yet to each of the ones who live in the castle. Berowne composes a letter to Lady Rosaline and requests that Costard send it to her. Boyet, an amusing French master who loves tattle, illuminates the women regarding the stunt. The women then intend to play their very own stunt: they will mask themselves as each other. The women let the men that know if they truly love them, they will stand by one year and a day for their return. The men consent to the test. The play closes with Don Armado swearing a similar promise to Jaquenetta.