Act 3 Scene 2 Terminology

Question 1

Heroic Couplet’

Answer 1

‘That we were all, as some would seem to be/From our faults, as faults from seeming free’ Wishes everyone free from fault

Question 2

Dramatic Irony/Foreshadowing

Answer 2

‘I know not where but wheresoever I wish him well’
‘But indeed i can do you little harm: you’ll foreswear this again’
Lucio doesn’t know he is speaking to the Duke

Question 3

Antimetabole

Answer 3

‘Love talks with better knowledge and knowledge with dearer love’ If you loved him= would know him better and if knew him better wouldn’t speak like that
‘Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at anything which professed to make him rejoice’ Escalus like see others happy

Question 4

Foreshadowing- Hanging

Answer 4

‘I’ll be hanged first’

Question 5

Soliloquy

Answer 5

‘No might nor greatness in morality’ In blank verse again from pros= After Lucio exits stage
Ends alone on stage rhyming soliloquy in iambic pentameter and reference to bed trick

Question 6

Rhyming Couplet

Answer 6

Iambic Tetrameter- Used to signify turning point- ‘His old betrothed but despis’d/so disguise shall be by th’disguis’d etc’

Question 7

Imperative

Answer 7

‘Go mend, go mend’ shows religious power

Question 8

Lexis

Answer 8

Lucio used low frequency lexis which Pompey doesn’t understand show social power

Question 9

Humor

Answer 9

Duke talking to Lucio as if he is friar not the Duke which would provide humor to an audience

Question 10

Metaphor

Answer 10

Lucio monologue- ‘Filling a bottle with a tun-dish, The Duke would eat mutton on Fridays’

Question 11

Tripartite list/Sibilance

Answer 11

‘A scholar, a statesman and a soldier’ Duke defending name using a tripartite list= build drama and humor

Question 12

Prose

Answer 12

Mistress Overdone speaks in prose due to low status characterization

Question 13

Questions

Answer 13

‘Of what disposition was the Duke’ build dramatic tension the audience no more than characters