Loot and Revenger's quotes Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

Finish the quote: “You’ve been a…” Fay pg 8

A

“You’ve been a widower for three days. Have you considered a second marriage yet?”

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2
Q

Finish the quote: “The Holy Father hasn’t…” Fay pg 9

A

“The Holy Father hasn’t giving a ruling on the subject and so, as far as I’m concerned, they haven’t”

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3
Q

What does Fay respond to McLeavy’ s “What’s a decent interval?” pg 9

A

“A fortnight would be long enough to indicate your grief.”

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4
Q

Finish the quote: “Not only firearms, but …” Fay about Hal pg 9

A

“Not only firearms, but family-planning equipment”

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5
Q

Finish the quote: “I’m not in favour of…” Fay pg 10

A

“I’m not in favour of private grief. Show your emotions in public or not at all.”

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6
Q

Finish the quote: “He say you spend your time…” Fay about Hal pg 11

A

“He say you spend your time thieving from slot machines and deflowering the daughters of better men than yourself”

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7
Q

Finish the quote: “And even the…” Fay about Hal pg 12

A

“And even the sex you were born into isn’t safe from your marauding.”

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8
Q

What comes after Hal, “I shall die.” pg 12

A

Fay “I see you’re DETERMINED TO RUN THE GAMUT OF ALL EXPERIENCE”

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9
Q

Finish the quote: “The Friends of Bingo …” McLeavy pg 13

A

“The Friends of Bingo have sent a wreath. The blooms are breathtaking.”

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10
Q

Finish the quote: “It’s a small …” Hal pg 13

A

“It’s a small gang. Minute.”

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11
Q

Finish the quote: “A glance through…” Fay to McLeavy pg 14

A

“A glance through the Catholic Truth Society’s most recent publication should set your adrenalin flowing.”

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12
Q

What does Fay say about her husbands? pg 14

A

“My husbands died. I’ve had seven altogether. One a year on average since I was sixteen.”

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12
Q

What does Fay say about death? pg 16

A

“Death can be very tragic for those who are left.”

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12
Q

Finish the quote: “He’s such an…” Fay about McLeavy pg 16

A

“He’s such an innocent, isn’t he. Not familiar with the ways of the world.”

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13
Q

Finish the quote: “The smell of…” McLeavy pg 17

A

“The smell of corruption and the instruments of death behind them, the riches before them.”

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14
Q

What does McLeavy say about criminals? pg 17

A

“But such people never benefit from their crimes.”

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15
Q

What does McLeavy say about police powers? pg 18

A

“I’d like to see them given wider powers. They’re hamstrung by red tape.”

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16
Q

What does McLeavy say about the police? pg 18

A

“They’re a fine body of men. Doing their job under impossible conditions.”

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17
Q

What does Hal say about the police? pg 18

A

‘the police are a lot of idle buffoons.’

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18
Q

What does Dennis say as he begins to screw the down the lid of the coffin? pg 19

A

“Don’t want a last squint, do you?”

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19
Q

Finish the quote: “We were a laughing…” Dennis pg 19

A

“We were a laughing-stock in criminal circles.”

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20
Q

What does Hal respond to “Why can’t you lie like a normal man?” Dennis pg 19?

A

“I cant, baby. It’s against my nature.”

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21
Q

What does Dennis say about Hal’s mum?

A

“Think of your mum. Your lovely old mum. She gave you birth.”

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22
Q

Finish the quote: “She’s embalmed…” Hal pg 20

A

“She’s embalmed. Good for centuries.”

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23
Q

Finish the quote: “Seems a shame really…” Dennis pg 20

A

“Seems a shame really. The embalmers have done a lovely job”

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24
Q

What does Hal say about disposing of the body? pg 20

A

“Bury it. In a mineshaft. Out in the country. Or in the marshes. Weigh the corpse with a rock.”

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25
Q

What is the opening line of RT?

A

Duke: royal lecher: go, grey haired Adultery!

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26
Q

How does Vindice describe the dukes family?

A

Four ex’lent characters!

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27
Q

What are Vindice’s opening rhyming couplets?

A

Duke: royal lecher: go, grey haired Adultery
And thou his son, as impious steeped as he:
And thou his bastard true-begot in evil:
And thou his duchess that will do with the devil:

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28
Q

How does the Duchess want her son to treat legal justice? (Act 1, scene ii)

A

walk With a bold foot upon the thorny law, Whose prickles should bow under him

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29
Q

What does the duchess plot to do in revenge? (Act 1, scene ii)

A

And therefore wedlock faith shall be forgot. I’ll kill him in his forehead.

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30
Q

Vindice Act 1 scene iii: Oh Dutch … drunkards;

A

Oh Dutch lust! Fulsome lust! Drunken procreation, which begets so many drunkards

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31
Q

Vindice Act 1 scene iii: To slide … incest!

A

To slide from the mother and cling the daughter-in-law;
Some uncles are adulterous with their nieces,
Brothers with brothers’ wives - Oh hour of incest!

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32
Q

What does Lussurioso suggest that his panda should do to get Castiza? (Act 1, scene iii)

A

If she proves chaste still and unmovable,
Venture upon the mother, and with gifts
As I will furnish thee, begin with her.

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33
Q

What rhyming couplet does Antonio responds to his wife’s suicide with? (Act 1, scene iv)

A

Deemed it a nobler dowry for her name,
To die with poison than to live with shame.

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34
Q

What does Castiza ask of her mother? (Act 2, scene i)

A

Mother, come from that poisonous woman there.

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35
Q

What does Vindice say about Castiza to the audience? (Act 2, scene i)

A

Oh angels clap your wings upon the skies
And give this virgin crystal plaudities!

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36
Q

Act 2 scene i What does Vindice say about gold and women?

A

Were’t not for gold and women there would be no damnation.

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37
Q

Act 2 scene i What does Vindice say about women and men?

A

But ‘twas decreed before the world began,
That they should be the hooks to catch at man.

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38
Q

Act 2 scene iii What does the Duke say about his sins.

A

I have great sins, I must have days.
Nay months, dear son, with penitential heaves,

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39
Q

What is Fays introduction?

A

[in a nurses uniform] Wake up. Stop dreaming.

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40
Q

Fay pg 8: You must …

A

You must find someone to take Mrs McLeavy’s place. She wasn’t perfect.

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41
Q

Media response to Loot: Too many …

A

“Too many flat lines in this macabre farce”

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42
Q

Media response to Loot: Farce ..

A

Farce - but it’s so sick

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43
Q

What did Orton say in his diary about Loot?

A

They’ll be screaming hysterics in no time.

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44
Q

Fay: You must marry …
I can visualise …

A

You must marry a girl with youth and vitality.
I can visualise her - medium height, slim, fair hair. A regular visitor to some place of worship.

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45
Q

Hal pg 11: He said he was glad …

A

He said he was glad she died at the right season for roses.

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46
Q

Fay pg 12: He simply cannot …

A

He simply cannot be in the confessional twenty-four hours a day.

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47
Q

Fay: Was that economy or malpractice Hal: …

A

We were too young then to practice and economics still defeat us.

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48
Q

Pg 13 McLeavy: (With a loud exclamation) …

A

Another catastrophe has hit the district!

49
Q

Fay: pg 13 I’ve had trouble …

A

I’ve had trouble with institutions

50
Q

pg 15 Fay: They had to …

A

They had to be persuaded (With a bright smile)

51
Q

pg 17 McLeavy: Was your …

A

Was your Chapel of Rest defiled?

52
Q

pg 17 McLeavy: And me, a …

A

And me, a good man by any light, moving among such people

53
Q

pg 17 McLeavy: It’s people like …

A

It’s people like myself who have the easy time.

54
Q

pg 18 Dennis: Knocked us …

A

Knocked us up they did. Turning over every bleeding thing.

55
Q

pg 20 Hal: Think what’s …

A

Think what’s at stake. He goes to the wardrobe and unlocks it. Money.

56
Q

pg 20 Dennis: Won’t she …

A

Won’t she rot it? The body juices?

57
Q

pg 21 Hal: He goes to the mirror

A

He goes to the mirror and combs his hair. It’s a Freudian nightmare

58
Q

pg 21 Hal: I am a …

A

I am a Catholic. I can’t undress her. She’s a relative. I can go to Hell for it.

59
Q

pg 21 Hal: Every luxury …

A

Every luxury was lavished on you - atheism, breast-feeding, circumcision.

60
Q

pg 21 Hal: Run by a …

A

Run by a woman who was connected to the Royal Family one time. Very ugly bird.

61
Q

pg 22 Dennis: Under that …

A

Under that picture of the Sacred
Heart.

62
Q

pg 22 Dennis: I’d like to get married. It’s the one thing I haven’t tried. Hal: …

A

I don’t like your living for kicks, baby.

63
Q

pg 22 Hal: Yes, he has a nice …

A

Yes, he has a nice line in corporal punishment. Last time he was here he kicked my old lady’s cat and he smiled while he did it.

64
Q

pg 23 Hal goes to the coffin and kneels in prayer. Hal: …

A

That brothel I mentioned has swing doors. (He bows his head) You don’t often see that, do you?

65
Q

pg 24 McLeavy: That dress is …

A

That dress is attractive. Suits you. Black.

66
Q

pg 26 Truscott: My methods of …
He takes

A

My methods of deduction can be learned by anyone with a keen eye and a quick brain.
He takes out his pipe and chews on it.

67
Q

pg 27: Truscott (pleasantly). I’m a …

A

(pleasantly). I’m a council employee who has let his imagination wander.

68
Q

pg 28-29 McLeavy: I like to be …
As a good …

A

I like to be of assistance to authority.
As a good citizen I ignore the stories which bring officialdom into dispute.

69
Q

pg 29 Hal: The contents of …

A

The contents of that coffin are very precious to me.

70
Q

pg 30 Fay: Your wife changed …
I’m most …

A

Your wife changed her will shortly before she died. She left all her money to me.
I’m most embarrassed by Mrs McLeavy’s generosity.

71
Q

pg 31 McLeavy: The pains …

A

The pains in my legs. Fay: Exercise is good for them.

72
Q

pg 32 Fay: Has he a…

A

Has he a bank statement on him?

73
Q

pg 35 Fay: Pause. She’s …

A

Pause. She’s standing on her head.

74
Q

pg 35 Fay: Young men …

A

Young men pepper their conversation with tales of rape. It creates a good impression.

75
Q

pg 36 Hal: You’ve never …

A

You’ve never had the blessing of a rape. I was with him at his only ravishment.

76
Q

pg 38 Hal: I’d like to run …

A

I’d like to run a brothel (He pushes the stockings into the shoes)

77
Q

pg 38 Hal: I’d have a …
I’d make the …

A

I’d have a spade bird … I’d make them kip together. To bring out the contrast.
I’d make the Protestant take Catholics and the Catholic take Protestants.

78
Q

Corpse directions:

A

he click the teeth like catanets
takes the eye from his pocket

79
Q

pg 42 Truscott: The police patrol …

A

The police patrol regularly. It should be impossible to commit the smallest act of indecency.

80
Q

pg 42 Fay: God works …

A

God works for them. They have Him in their pockets.

81
Q

pg 47 Truscott: If you oppose me …

A

if you oppose me in my duty, I’ll kick those teeth through the back of your head

82
Q

pg 49 McLeavy: The dignity …

A

The dignity of the event was unsurpassed.

83
Q

pg 50 McLeavy: My wounds …

A

My wounds stem from a fear crazed Afghan hound.

84
Q

What is Fay’s last line?

A

People would talk. We must keep up appearances.

85
Q

What is the tableau of Loot?

A

She returns to her prayers, her lips move silently. Dennis and Hal at either side of the coffin.

86
Q

McLeavy’s last line?

A

Oh, what a terrible thing to happen to a man who’s been kissed by the Pope.

87
Q

Truscott’s last (good) line?

A

It’s a maxim of the force: ‘Never search your own backyard - you may find what you’re looking for’

88
Q

Hal’s last (good) line?

A

It’s comforting to know that the police can still be relied upon when we’re in trouble.

89
Q

1:1 Vindice: Murder unpaid?…

A

Murder unpaid? Faith, give Revenge her due, … be merry, merry

90
Q

Vindice on the wealthy 1:1 To have their costly …
Can make great …

A

To have their costly three-piled flesh work off

Can make great men, as greatness goes by clay,
But wise men, little, are more great than they.

91
Q

Hipolitito on the courts 1:1

A

In silk and silver, never braver.

92
Q

Vindice 1:1 Women are apt …

A

Women are apt you know to take false money.
.
Because their sex is easy in belief

93
Q

Vindice on justice 1:1 Sister y’ave …

A

Sister y’ave sentenced most direct and true,
The law’s a woman, and would she were you.

94
Q

Duke 2:3 Many a …

A

Many a beauty have I turned to poison
In denial, covetous of all;
Age hot, is like a monster to be seen:
My hairs are white and yet my sins are green.

95
Q

Ambitioso 3:1 The falling …

A

The falling of one neck lifts up another.

96
Q

Ambitioso: Alive!
Supervacuo: In health!

A

A: Oh death and vengeance!
S: Hell and torments!

97
Q

Vindice 3:5 Let our two hands…tragedy good.

A

Let our two hands tear at his lids
And make his eyes, like comets, shine through the blood.
When the bad bleeds, then is the tragedy good.

98
Q

4:3 Vindice and Hippolito confront Gratiana.

A

V: Oh thou for whom no name is bad enough!
G: What means my sons? What, will you murder me?
V: Wicked, unnatural women
H: Fiend of women!
G: Oh! Are sons turned monsters? Help!

99
Q

5:3 Antonio to Vindice: Such an old …

A

Such an old man as he!
You that would murder him would murder me!

100
Q

5:3 Vindice: Is there one enemy…our foes.

A

Is there one enemy left alive amonst those?
‘Tis time to die when we are ourselves our foes.

101
Q

Vindice’s last lines?

A

I’ faith we’re well - our mother turned, our sister true,
We die after a nest of dukes! Adieu.

102
Q

Last lines of RT?

A

Antonio: How subtly was that murder closed! Bear up
Those tragic bodies; ‘tis a heavy season.
Pray heaven their blood may wash away all treason.

103
Q

1:2 The Duke to the judges: I leave him …

A

I leave him to your sentence: doom him, lords,
The fact is great - whilst I sit by and sigh.

104
Q

1:2 Judge: A rape! …

A

A rape! Why ‘tis the very core of lust,
Double adultery.

105
Q

1:2 Youngest son: Why flesh …
My faults …
3:4 My fault was sweet … loves.

A

Why flesh and blood my lord:
What should move men unto a woman else?
My faults being sport, let me but die in jest.
My fault was sweet sport which the world approves;
I die for that which every woman loves.

106
Q

1:2 Duchess on Spurio: And here comes he…

A

And here comes he who my heart points unto,
His bastard son, but my love’s true-begot.

107
Q

1:2 Duchess on adultery: the curse o’ …

A

The curse o’ the womb, the thief of Nature,
Begot against the seventh commandment
Half damned in the conception by the justice of that unbribed everlasting law.

108
Q

Spurio on his birth 1:2
Adultery is … is just.

A

Adultery is my nature
After some gluttonous dinner
The sin of feasts, drunken adultery.
I feel it swell me; my revenge is just.

109
Q

2:2 Vindice as an aside: The daughter’s …

A

The daughter’s fall lifts up the mother’s head

110
Q

2:2 Gratiana on women’s weakness

A

Oh heavens this overcomes me!
We are so weak that their words can overthrow us.

111
Q

2:2 Gratiana on Castiza’s chastity
If she be still …
Virginity is …

A

If she be still chaste I’ll ne’er call her mine.
Virginity is paradise, locked up.

112
Q

1:2 Who does Spurio hate?

A

I love thy mischief well but I hate thee,
hate all I!

113
Q

1:3 Vindice: Unto the self-same …

A

Unto the self-same form, forget my nature.

114
Q

1:4 Antonio on his wife’s death
Of a fair …
A prayer …

A

Of a fair comely building newly fallen,
A prayer book the pillow to her cheek

115
Q

3:5 Vindice on killing the duke:
As much as… steel
Now nine …

A

As much as the dumb thing can, he shall feel;
What fails in poison we’ll supply in steel.
Now nine years vengeance crowd into a minute.

116
Q

3:5 Humour in the killing of the Duke

A

Vindice: a little bashful at first … She’s somewhat a grave look with her.
Not like a slobbering Dutchman.

117
Q

last line of 3:5 Vindice: The dukedom wants …

A

The dukedom wants a head, though yet unknown;
As fast as they peep up let’s cut ‘em down.

118
Q

4:3 The son’s on the Duchesses affair
The nobler …
The duke’s …

A

Supervacuo:
The nobler she’s, the baser is she grown
The duke’s bastard! Shame heaped on shame!

119
Q

5:1 Revel quotes

A

Noble: Prepare for revels!
Vindice: Revels!
.
Supervacuo: In this time of revels tricks may be set afoot.

120
Q

Introduction on Vindice: As a poet … tradegy

A

As a poet he sees the skull beneath the skin, and as a revenger he carries out some of the cruelest killings in all English Renaissance tragedy.

121
Q

Steven Mullany: Making his chaste …

A

Making his chaste lover the vehicle of her own revenge means subjecting her to the fate she died to avoid