This sonnet follows the traditional 14-line Shakespearean sonnet format, adhering to the rules of iambic pentameter. I crafted this sonnet to act as a missing scene from Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. In this addition to the traditional Shakespearean script of the play, Ursula speaks out against classism and how it results in her lacking love and attention, even though she demonstrates her wit and smarts throughout the play. This scene plays on the fact that in many Shakespearean plays, Shakespeare makes the servant or character wiser than the aristocracy. The upper class take the role of the "wise fool," whereas Ursula is attentive to male deceit throughout the play. This scene takes place after the scene at the masquerade ball, where she is able to recognize Benedick's tricks and deceitful ways, while the other women are fooled by the men in masks.