Q&A SummaryStory

where have don pedro, claudio, and benedick been? war About whom does Beatrice ask and why? Benedick and she still cares about him. Who was defeated in the war? Don John How does don pedro treat the loser and why?…

If music be the food of love, play on. Hyperbole of language shows he’s in love with the sensation of being in love,Could be seen as a strong capacity for feeling.Extravagance could be passion. O spirit of love, how quick…

Is Shakespeare dead after 500 years? Apparently not What was the Order of the Cosmos (world and universe) in the Elizabethan Period? God -> Man -> AnimalsIf the rules of the law were obeyed, there was balance. If not, chaos.…

Fabian servant who is a disgrace because he was bear baiting, “You know he brought me out o’favor with my lady about a bear-baiting here” “O peace, peace” Maria “Get ye all three into the box-tree. Malvolio’s coming down this…

Orsino Duke/count: in love with the idea of love Valentino and curio Minor characters: orsinos servants who tey to help lighten the mood Viola Cesario: acts as a eunuch to get a job Sebastian Violas twin brother who is actually…

ACT 4, SCENE 1 … “Nothing that is so, is so” SebastianRepetition he is confused and trying to make up what is happening around him “thou knows’t not me” … “Are all the people mad?” … “how many fruitless pranks.…

Soliloquy In Act 2.3 when Cesario is talking to himself and the audience and realizes the Olivia loves him: “I left no ring with her; what means this lady? Fortune forbid my outside have not charmed her!” Monologue “Make me…

‘A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit’ Feste (Act 3 Scene 1)- metaphor implies language can be manipulated by wit. It can be used to disguise. ‘But indeed, words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them’…

What country, friends, is this? -Act 1 , Scene 2-first line; talking to Captain-common noun friends helps establish Viola as pragmatic For saying so, there’s gold -Act 1, Scene 2-Captain just explained the sitch, also gave her valuable info on…

If music be the food of love, play on; /Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting,/ The appetite may sicken, and so we die Act I Scene IDuke to servants and musicians So full of shapes is fancy/ That it…