— tries to elicit money from Orsino. | Feste |
Orsino tells Feste that if he were to bring — to him, he might give him some money as a reward. | Olivia |
Why was Antonio arrested? | He attacked and stole from some of Orsino’s ships. It’s important to note that Orsino seems to have some respect for Antonio. Antonio commanded a small, cheap vessel but he was still able to overcome Orsino’s great ships. |
How are Antonio and Olivia similar in the aspects of love? | Both of them do not have a good experience with love. They have an unbridled pursuit for their loved ones, which leaves them open and vulnerable. Neither of their feelings are returned. |
This is the — act in which we see Orsino and Olivia interact. | first |
It becomes clear in this act that Orsino is merely in love with —. | the idea of love |
In regard to Orsino’s affections, Olivia is —. | callous and dismissive |
Orsino responds to Olivia’s rejections by becoming —. | sorrowful, then threatening |
Orsino’s sorrowful response to Olivia’s rejection consists of —. | weird, religious phrases and imagery like he worships her |
Orsino’s threatening response to Olivia’s rejection consists of —. | a segment where he threatens to kill Olivia followed by one where he threatens to kill Cesario |
Orsino and Cesario start to leave Olivia’s palace, but Olivia refers to Cesario as —, which causes everyone to turn back. | husband |
Olivia thinks that Cesario is denying their relationship because he is —, and she tells him to —, which is ironic because —. | afraid of assuming a position; “be who you know you are”; she is really a girl |
Sir Andrew and Sir Toby enter this act, bleeding, and they think — beat them up. | Cesario |
Sir Andrew says that he will help Sir Toby get his wounds dressed, and Toby responds by —. This is the last that is seen of them. This is a reminder that —. | insulting him heavily; everything doesn’t end up perfect |
When Sebastian enters the scene, his first concern is to —, and he doesn’t see —. | apologize to Olivia for beating up Sir Toby and Sir Andrew; Viola |
Orsino’s response to seeing both Sebastian and Viola is —. | to think that it is like a trick mirror |
Antonio’s response to seeing both Sebastian and Viola is —. | to think that Sebastian made division of himself |
Olivia’s response to seeing both Sebastian and Viola is —. | to express her joy at now being able to have two of them |
Viola blames — for keeping her from embracing her brother. | her disguise |
Orsino continues to use — pronouns towards Viola. | masculine |
Olivia is — at the treatment of Malvolio. | unhappy |
The play ends with Feste’s melancholy song. What are some important aspects of it? | reality check; back to the daily life and back to the real world; sings about the struggle of a growing boy; the expectation of great things is not what it appears to be |
Adair [Twelfth Night: Act 5]
July 30, 2019