He is giving you a strategy for the LSAT and showing you how he breaks it down to remember it. You will 100% waste your time if you sit there trying to pronounce someones name. All of the names listed above, including yours, would all just be a letter in my summary. Lets not turn something into something it is not. You are answering a question on an LSAT not making a new friend.

Actually none of the actors would have had an actual copy. They had excellent memories and Shakespearens know that the actors had to memorize their lines in a day and were likely to only have their own lines. Also technically a spectator would have been able to memorize all of the lines easier because they would have likely been coming to do that. Many of Shakespeare's plays have two versions of the play because one was likely to be closest to the original or the original and the other was likely to be memorized by someone in the audience to print. If you take and read both, the differences between the two are very minor. However, as far as answering this question on the actual LSAT the reason I would argue C is more correct is simply because we know ONE characters lines were good and it can be assumed that an actor would remember his lines almost perfectly and be more likely to only vaguely remember his co-actors lines.