“the fool should be as oft with your master as with / my mistress ”. What can be inferred from the above lines?

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a.  The fool serves both the master and the mistress equally, showing his neutrality in the household.

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b.  The fool in the play is equally favored by both the master and the mistress.

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c.  The master is just as foolish as the mistress, implying that folly is not limited to one gender.

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d.  The fool’s presence in both the master’s and the mistress’s company signifies his role as a messenger between them.

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