Act 3 Flashcards

1
Q

I never knew

A

a Florentine more kind and honest

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2
Q

he’s never any thing but

A

your true servant

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3
Q

for thy solicitor shall rather die

A

than give thy cause away

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4
Q

that he would steal away so guilty-like

A

seeing you coming

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5
Q

shall’t be tonight at supper?

A

no, not to-night

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6
Q

why then to-morrow night, or Tuesday morn

A

on Tuesday noon, at night; on Wednesday morn

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7
Q

tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves

A

or feed on nourishing dishes, or keep you warm

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8
Q

excellent

A

wretch!

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9
Q

as if there was some monster in his thought

A

too hideous to be shown

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10
Q

and for I know thou’rt full

A

of love and honesty

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11
Q

as thou dost ruminate

A

and give thy worst of thoughts the worst of words

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12
Q

though I am bound to every act of duty

A

I am not bound to that all slaves are free to

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13
Q

it is my nature’s plague to spy into abuses

A

and oft my jealousy shapes thoughts that are not

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14
Q

nor for my manhood, honesty and wisdom

A

to let you know my thoughts

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15
Q

beware, my lord, of jealousy

A

it is the green-eyed monster

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16
Q

the smallest fear of doubt or her revolt

A

for she had eyes, and chose me

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17
Q

she did decieve

A

her father, marrying you

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18
Q

haply, for I am black

A

and have not these soft parts of conversation

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19
Q

o, curse of marriage

A

that we can call these delicate creatures ours and not their appetites

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20
Q

if she be false

A

o, then heaven mocks itself

21
Q

heaven knows, not I;

A

I nothing but to please his fantasy

22
Q

a thing for me?

A

it is a common thing- (ha)

23
Q

poor lady

A

she’ll run mad when she shall lack it

24
Q

farewell the tranquil mind! farewell content!

A

farewell! Othello’s occuptation gone!

25
Q

villain, be sure thou

A

prove my love a whore

26
Q

her name, that was as fresh as Dian’s visage

A

is now begrimed and black as mine own face

27
Q

there are a kind of man so loose of soul

A

that in their sleeps will mutter their affairs

28
Q

cry ‘o sweet creature’

A

and then kiss me hard

29
Q

I’ll tear her

A

all to pieces

30
Q

sometimes seen a handkerchief

A

spotted with strawberries in your wife’s hand

31
Q

o, that the slave

A

had forty thousand lives

32
Q

arise, black vengeance

A

from thy hollow cell

33
Q

o,

A

blood, blood, blood!

34
Q

even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace

A

shall ne’er look back, ne’er ebb to humble love

35
Q

now, by yond marble heaven

A

in the due reverence of a sacred vow (kneels)

36
Q

Iago doth give up

A

the execution of his wit, hands, heart, to wrong’d Othello’s service

37
Q

this hand of yours requires

A

a sequester from liberty; fasting and prayer

38
Q

but if she lost it, or made a gift of it

A

my father’s eye should hold her loathed

39
Q

why do you speak so startingly and rash?

A

is it lost? is it gone?

40
Q

I pray, talk me of Cassio

A

the handkerchief!

41
Q

they are all but stomachs and we all but food;

A

they eat us hungerly, and when they are full they belch us

42
Q

my lord is not my lord

A

nor should I know him

43
Q

and, like the devill, from his very arm

A

puff’d his brother

44
Q

alas the day,

A

I never gave him cause!

45
Q

how is it with you,

A

my most fair Bianca!

46
Q

this is some token from a newer friend

A

to the felt absence I now feel a cause

47
Q

as like enough it will

A

I’ld have it copied

48
Q

and think it no addition, nor my wish

A

to have him see me woman’d

49
Q

not that I love you not

A

but that you do not love me