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English Literature Year One > Othello Act Four > Flashcards

Othello Act Four Flashcards

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Proverbs and Idioms flashcards
1
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘an anauthorised…’

A

Othello - ‘an unauthorised kiss!’

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2
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘It is hypocrisy…’

A

Othello - ‘It is hypocrisy against the devil.’

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3
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘the devil their virtue…’

A

Othello - ‘the devil their virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven.’

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4
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘she is protectress of…’

A

Othello - ‘she is protectress of her honour too. May she give that?’

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5
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘it comes o’er my memory, As doth…’

A

Othello - ‘it comes o’er my memory, As doth the raven o’er the infectious house, Boding to all - he had my handkerchief.’

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6
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘With her, on…’

A

Iago (about Cassio saying he has slept with Desdemona) - ‘With her, on her, what you will.’

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7
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘-handkerchief…’

A

Othello - ‘-handkerchief-confessions- handkerchief!’

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8
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Confess! - Handkerchief! -…’

A

Othello - ‘Confess! - Handkerchief! -Oh, devil! -(falls in a trance)

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9
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘Work on, My medicine…’

A

Iago - ‘Work on, My medicine, work! Thus credulous fool are caught’

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10
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘many worthy and chaste…’

A

Iago - ‘many worthy and chaste dames, even thus, all guiltless, meet reproach.’

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11
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘Breaks out to…’

A

Iago - ‘Breaks out to savage madness.’

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12
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘Would you would…’

A

Iago - ‘Would you would bear your fortune like a man!’

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13
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘A horned man’s…’

A

Othello - ‘A horned man’s a monster and a beast.’

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14
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘There’s many a…’

A

Iago - ‘There’s many a beast then in a populous city’

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15
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘Good sir, be…’

A

Iago - ‘Good sir, be a man’

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16
Q

Othello (to Iago)

Act Four Scene One

‘Oh, thou art…’

A

Othello (to Iago) - ‘Oh, thou art wise!’

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17
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘you were here o’erwhelmed with…’

A

Iago - ‘you were here o’erwhelmed with your grief- a passion most resulting such a man-‘

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18
Q

Iago (to Othello)

Act Four Scene One

‘encave…’

A

Iago - ‘encave yourself’

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19
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘‘Tis the stumpet’s plague,…’

A

Iago - ‘‘Tis the stumpet’s plague, To beguile many and be beguiled by one.’

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20
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘he shall smile,…’

A

Iago - ‘he shall smile, Othello shall go mad.’

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21
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘his unbookish…’

A

Iago - ‘his unbookish jealousy.’

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22
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Look how he…’

A

Othello - ‘Look how he laughs already!’

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23
Q

Cassio

Act Four Scene One

‘Alas, poor rogue, I…’

A

Cassio - ‘Alas, poor rogue, I think indeed she loves me.’

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24
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Do ye triumph,…’

A

Othello - ‘Do ye triumph, Roman? Do you triumph?’

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25
Q

Cassio

Act Four Scene One

‘I marry her!… bear some…’

A

Cassio - ‘I marry her!… bear some charity to my wit. Do not think it so unwholesome.’

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26
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘I am a very…’

A

Iago - ‘I am a very villain else.’

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27
Q

Cassio (about Bianca)

Act Four Scene One

‘monkey’

A

Cassio (about Bianca) -‘monkey’

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28
Q

Cassio

Act Four Scene One

‘She is persuaded I will marry…’

A

Cassio - ‘She is persuaded I will marry her, out of her own love and flattery, not out of my promise.’

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29
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘I see that nose of…’

A

Othello - ‘I see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall throw it to.’

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30
Q

Cassio

Act Four Scene One

‘ ‘Tis such another…’

A

Cassio - ‘ ‘Tis such another fitchew (whore).’

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31
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘How shall I…’

A

Othello - ‘How shall I murder him, Iago?’

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32
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘see how he prizes

A

Iago - ‘see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife!’

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33
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘A fine woman!…’

A

Othello - ‘A fine woman! A fair woman! A sweet woman!’

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34
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘let her rot and perish and…’

A

Othello - ‘let her rot and perish and be damned tonight, for she shall not live.’

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35
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘my heart is…’

A

Othello - ‘my heart is turned to stone.’

36
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Oh, the world hath…’

A

Othello - ‘Oh, the world hath not a sweeter creature,’

37
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘she might lie by an…’

A

Othello - ‘she might lie by an emperor’s side and command him tasks.’

38
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘the pity of it, Iago! O…’

A

Othello - ‘the pity of it, Iago! O Iago, the pity of it, Iago!’

39
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘I will chop her into…’

A

Othello - ‘I will chop her into messes! Cuckold me?’

40
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Good, good, the…’

A

Othello - ‘Good, good, the justice of it pleases! Very good!’

41
Q

Lodovico

Act Four Scene One

‘Save you…’

A

Lodovico - ‘Save you, worthy general!’

42
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Fire and…’

A

Othello - ‘Fire and brimstone!’

43
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene One

‘Why, sweet…’

A

Desdemona - ‘Why, sweet Othello-‘

44
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘(striking her)…’

A

Othello - ‘(striking her) Devil!’

45
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene One

‘I have not…’

A

Desdemona - ‘I have not deserved this.’

46
Q

Lodovico

Act Four Scene One

‘My lord, this would…’

A

Lodovico - ‘My lord, this would not be believed in Venice.’

47
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘Oh, devil…’

A

Othello - ‘Oh, devil, devil!… Out of my sight!’

48
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene One

‘I will not stay…’

A

Desdemona - ‘I will not stay to offend you.’

49
Q

Lodovico

Act Four Scene One

‘Truly, an…’

A

Lodovico - ‘Truly, an obedient lady.’

50
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene One

‘You are welcome…’

A

Othello - ‘You are welcome, sir, to Cyprus. Goats and monkeys!’

51
Q

Lodovico

Act Four Scene One

‘Is this the noble Moor…’

A

Lodovico - ‘Is this the noble Moor whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient?’

52
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene One

‘he is much…’

A

Iago - ‘he is much changed.’

53
Q

Lodovico

Act Four Scene One

‘I’m sorry I was so…’

A

Lodovico - ‘I’m sorry I was so wrong about him.’

54
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Two

‘Nor ever…’

A

Emilia - ‘Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect.’

55
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Two

‘If any wretch have put this in…’

A

Emilia - ‘If any wretch have put this in your head Let heaven requite it with the serpent’s curse’

56
Q

Othello (about desdemona)

Act Four Scene Two

‘subtle…’

A

Othello (about Desdemona) - ‘subtle whore’

57
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘What horrible…’

A

Desdemona - ‘What horrible fancy’s this?’

58
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘I understand a fury in…’

A

Desdemona - ‘I understand a fury in your words, But not the words.’

59
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘Your wife, my…’

A

Desdemona - ‘Your wife, my lord. Your true and loyal wife.’

60
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘swear it…’

A

Othello - ‘swear it, damn thyself.’

61
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

Lest, being like one of…’

A

Othello - ‘Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves Should fear to seize thee.’

62
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘Heaven truly knows…’

A

Othello - ‘Heaven truly knows that thou art false as hell.’

63
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘Desdemona, away…’

A

Othello - ‘Desdemona, away, away, away!’

64
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘Alas the…’

A

Desdemona - ‘Alas the heavy day’

65
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘I hope my noble…’

A

Desdemona - ‘I hope my noble lord esteems me honest.’

66
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘Was this fair paper, this…’

A

Othello - ‘Was this fair paper, this most godly book, Made to write “whore” upon?’

67
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘O thou public…’

A

Othello - ‘O thou public commoner!’

68
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘Impudent…’

A

Othello - ‘Impudent strumpet!’

69
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘preserve this vessel for my…’

A

Desdemona - ‘preserve this vessel for my lord, From any other foul unlawful touch.’

70
Q

Othello

Act Four Scene Two

‘cunning whore…’

A

Othello - ‘cunning whore of Venice’

71
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘I am a child…’

A

Desdemona - ‘I am a child to chiding.’

72
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Two

‘my lord hath…’

A

Emilia - ‘my lord hath [so] bewhored her’

73
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘It is my…’

A

Desdemona - ‘It is my wretched fortune.’

74
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene Two

‘Beshrew him…’

A

Iago - ‘Beshrew him for ‘t!’

75
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Two

‘some eternal villain, some busy and…’

A

Emilia - ‘some eternal villain, some busy and insinuating rogue…to get some office Have [not] devised this.’

76
Q

Iago

Act Four Scene Two

‘There is no such man. It…’

A

Iago - ‘There is no such man. it is impossibel.’

77
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Two

‘The Moor’s abused by some most…’

A

Emilia - ‘The Moor’s abused by some most villainous knave, Some base notorious knave, some scurvy fellow.’

78
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Two

‘his unkindess may defeat…’

A

Desdemona - ‘his unkindess may defeat my life, But never taint my love.’

79
Q

Roderigo

Act Four Scene Two

‘I will indeed no longer endure it, nor am…’

A

Roderigo - ‘I will indeed no longer endure it, nor am I yet persuaded to put up in peace what already I have foolishly suffered.’

80
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Three

‘my love doth so approve him That …’

A

Desdemona - ‘my love doth so approve him That even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns… have grace and favour.’

81
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Three

‘Oh, these…’

A

Desdemona - ‘Oh, these men, these men!’

82
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Three

‘who would not make her husband a cuckold…’

A

Emilia - ‘who would not make her husband a cuckold to make him a monarch? I should venture purgatory for ‘t.’

83
Q

Desdemona

Act Four Scene Three

‘Beshrew me, if I would…’

A

Desdemona - ‘Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong For the whole world.’

84
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Three

‘I do think it is their husbands’…’

A

Emilia - ‘I do think it is their husbands’ faults If wives do fall.’

85
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Three

‘Let husbands know Their…’

A

Emilia - ‘Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them.’

86
Q

Emilia

Act Four Scene Three

‘let them use…’

A

Emilia - ‘let them use us well.’

English Literature Year One (29 decks)

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