Perdita, A4-S4 Flashcards

1
Q

And you the queen of’t

A

Oh my gracious love,

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2
Q

Oh my gracious love,

A

The heir of Bohemia Park,

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3
Q

The heir of Bohemia Park,

A

you have debased

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4
Q

you have debased

A

With peasant’s clothes

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5
Q

With peasant’s clothes,

A

and me,

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6
Q

With peasant’s clothes,

A

and me,

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7
Q

and me,

A

a lowly maid

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8
Q

and me,

A

a lowly maid

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9
Q

a lowly maid

A

Is dressed up like a goddess.

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10
Q

Is dressed up like a goddess.

A

Were not our feasts

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11
Q

Were not our feasts

A

A wild free-for-all

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12
Q

A wild free-for-all

A

where th’ grazing guests

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13
Q

were th’ grazing guests

A

Digest it as a custom.

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14
Q

Digest it as a custom,

A

I would blush

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15
Q

I would blush

A

To see you so attired

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16
Q

To see you so attired;

A

and faint,

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17
Q

and faint,

A

were I

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18
Q

were I

A

To look into a mirror.

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19
Q

Your mother’s farm.

A

May Time affirm your joy!

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20
Q

May Time affirm your joy!

A

In me,

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21
Q

In me,

A

our difference causes dread;

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22
Q

our difference causes dread;

A

your priviledge

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23
Q

your privilege

A

Has not been used to fear,

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24
Q

Has not been used to fear,

A

but how I tremble

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25
Q

but how I tremble

A

To think your father

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26
Q

To think your father

A

by some accident

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27
Q

by some accident

A

Might pass this way,

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28
Q

Might pass this way,

A

as you did.

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29
Q

as you did.

A

Oh, the Fates!

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30
Q

Oh, the Fates!

A

How would he feel

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31
Q

How would he feel

A

to see his son and heir

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32
Q

to see his son and heir

A

Dressed up this way?

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33
Q

Dressed up this way?

A

What would he say?

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34
Q

What would he say?

A

Or how

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35
Q

Or how

A

Should I,

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36
Q

Should I,

A

in these flamboyant flaunts,

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37
Q

in these flamboyant flaunts,

A

withstand

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38
Q

withstand

A

The stemness of his judgement?

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39
Q

burner hotter than our betrothal

A

Oh, but sir

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40
Q

Oh, but sir

A

Your resolution cannot hold when it’s

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41
Q

Your resoltion cannot hold when it’s

A

Opposed,

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42
Q

Opposed,

A

as it must be,

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43
Q

as it must be,

A

by your father

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44
Q

by your father.

A

One of two things

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45
Q

One of two things

A

will become necessary:

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46
Q

will become necessary:

A

Either you must

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47
Q

Either you must

A

forfeit your proposal

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48
Q

forfeit your proposal

A

Or I my life.

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49
Q

So let the fates conspire

A

Oh, lady Fortune,

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50
Q

Oh, lady Fortune,

A

May your love bless us!

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51
Q

And your good flock shall prosper.

A

Sir, welcome.

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52
Q

Sir, welcome.

A

It is my mother’s will

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53
Q

It is my mother’s will

A

that I take on

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54
Q

that I take on

A

The hostess-ship

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55
Q

The hostess-ship

A

o’ th’ day,

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56
Q

o’ th’ day,

A

so welcome,

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57
Q

so welcome,

A

sir.

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58
Q

sir.

A

Give me those flowers there,

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59
Q

Give me those flowers there,

A

Dorcas.

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60
Q

Give me those flowers there,

A

Dorcas.

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61
Q

Dorcas,

A

Reverend sirs,

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62
Q

Reverend sirs,

A

For you,

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63
Q

For you,

A

here’s rosemary and rue,

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64
Q

here’s rosemary and rue,

A

these keep

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65
Q

these keep

A

Their beauty

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66
Q

Their beauty

A

and their scent

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67
Q

and their scent

A

all winter long.

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68
Q

all winter long.

A

May grace

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69
Q

May grace

A

and remembrance

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70
Q

and remembrance

A

shine upon you both,

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71
Q

shine upon you both,

A

And welcome to our shearing.

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72
Q

With flowers of winter.

A

Sir, the year growing older

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73
Q

Sir, the year growing older

A

Not yet at summer’s death,

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74
Q

Not yet at summer’s death,

A

nor at the birth

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75
Q

nor at the birth

A

Of trembling winter,

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76
Q

Of trembling winter,

A

the fairest flowers o’ th’ season

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77
Q

the fairest flowers o’ th’ season

A

Are common daises

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78
Q

Are common daises

A

and striped carnations,

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79
Q

and striped carnations,

A

Which some call Nature’s bastards;

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80
Q

Which some call Nature’s bastards;

A

of that kind

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81
Q

of that kind

A

Our rustic garden’s barren,

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82
Q

Our rustic garden’s barren,

A

and I refuse

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83
Q

and I refuse

A

To plant seeds of them.

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84
Q

Why is it, gentle maiden,
You reject them?

A

Because I’ve heard it said

85
Q

Because I’ve heard it said

A

Their stripes confirm they’re made by art

86
Q

Their stripes confirm they’re made by art,

A

competing

87
Q

competing

A

With gracious Mother Nature.

88
Q

The art itself is natural.

A

I’ll grant you this.

89
Q

And do not call them bastards

A

I’ll not shove

90
Q

I’ll not shove

A

Shovel in earth to plant

91
Q

Shovel in earth to plant

A

one seed of them;

92
Q

one seed of them;

A

No more than I would wish,

93
Q

No more than I would wish,

A

were my face painted,

94
Q

were my face painted,

A

This youth would be bewitched,

95
Q

This youth would be bewitched,

A

and only then

96
Q

and only then

A

Desire to breed with me.

97
Q

Desire to breed with me.

A

Here’s flowers for you:

98
Q

Here’s flowers for you:

A

Warm lavender,

99
Q

Warm lavender,

A

mints,

100
Q

mints,

A

savory,

101
Q

savory,

A

marjoram,

102
Q

marjoram

A

The marigold,

103
Q

The marigold,

A

that goes to bed wi th’ sun,

104
Q

that goes to bed wi’ th’ sun

A

And with it rises,

105
Q

And with it rises,

A

weeping,

106
Q

weeping,

A

with dewdrops.

107
Q

with dewdrops.

A

The flowers of middle summer are best for

108
Q

The flowers of middle summer are best for

A

Good men of middle age.

109
Q

Goood men of middle age.

A

You are most welcome.

110
Q

And only living by gazing

A

Come, come now,

111
Q

Come, come now,

A

You’d be so thin

112
Q

You’d be so thin

A

that blasts of January.

113
Q

that blasts of January

A

Would blow you through and through.

114
Q

Would blow you through and through.

A

Now, my fair’st friend,

115
Q

Now, my fair’st friend,

A

I wish I had some flowers

116
Q

I wish I had some flowers

A

o’ th’ spring that might

117
Q

o’ the’ spring that ight

A

Match with your springtime youth.

118
Q

Match with your springtime youth.

A

And you, and you,

119
Q

And you, and you,

A

Who wear the wreaths of virgins,

120
Q

Who wear the wreaths of vigins,

A

but who feel

121
Q

but who feel

A

The bloom of womanhood.

122
Q

The bloom of womanhood.

A

Oh Persephone,

123
Q

Oh Persephone,

A

I wish for flowers that you,

124
Q

I wish for flowers that you,

A

afraid,

125
Q

afraid,

A

let fall

126
Q

let fall

A

From Hades’ chariot!

127
Q

From Hade’s chariot!

A

Spry daffodils!

128
Q

Spry daffodils

A

That come before the swallow dares,

129
Q

That come before the swallow dares,

A

and brave

130
Q

and brave

A

The winds of March with beauty;

131
Q

The winds of March with beauty;

A

violets,

132
Q

violets,

A

small,

133
Q

small

A

But sweeter than the shape of Hera’s eyes

134
Q

But sweeter than the shape of Hera’s eyes

A

Of Aphrodite’s breath;

135
Q

Of Aphrodite’s breath;

A

pale primroses,

136
Q

pale primroses,

A

That wilt,

137
Q

That wilt,

A

unwed,

138
Q

unwed,

A

before they can behold

139
Q

before they can behold

A

Apollo’s sunlit strength

140
Q

Apollo’s sunlit strength

A

(a malady

141
Q

(a malady

A

Quite common to young maids);

142
Q

Quite common to young maids);

A

bold oxlips, and

143
Q

bold oxlips, and

A

Proud hollyhocks,

144
Q

Proud hollyhocks,

A

and lilies of all kinds,

145
Q

And lillies of all kinds,

A

The fleur-de-lys being one.

146
Q

The fleur-de-lys being one.

A

Oh, these I lack

147
Q

Oh, these I lack

A

To make you garlands of,

148
Q

To make you garlands of,

A

and my sweet friend

149
Q

and my sweet friend

A

To strew him o’er and o’er.

150
Q

What, like a corpse?

A

No, like bank,

151
Q

No, like a bank,

A

for love to lie and play on,

152
Q

for love to lie and play on,

A

Not like a corpse;

153
Q

Not like a corpse;

A

unless,

154
Q

unless,

A

not to buried,

155
Q

not to be buried,

A

But alive and in my arms.

156
Q

But alive and in my arnms.

A

Come, take your flowerrs.

157
Q

Come, take your flowers.

A

I think I’ve boldy played as I have seen

158
Q

I think I’ve boldly played as I have seen

A

At Sunday postorals;

159
Q

At Sunday pastorals;

A

this dress of mine

160
Q

this dress of mine

A

Has changed my disposition.

161
Q

So all your acts are quuens

A

Oh Doricles

162
Q

Oh Doricles,

A

Your praises are too large.

163
Q

Your praises are too large.

A

If your wild youth

164
Q

If your wild youth

A

And true blood

165
Q

And the true blood

A

which shows clearly through it

166
Q

which shows clearly through it

A

Did not confirm you as a simple shepherd,

167
Q

Did not confirm you as a simple shepherd,

A

Who would not lie,

168
Q

Did not confirm you as a simple shepherd,

A

Who would not lie,

169
Q

Who would not lie,

A

I might fear,

170
Q

Who would not lie,

A

I might fear,

171
Q

I might fear,

A

my Doricles,

172
Q

my Doricles,

A

You’d wooed me with flatt’ry

173
Q

like turtledoves
that never wish to part

A

To this I’ll swear

174
Q

But, my daughter,
Say you the same to him?

A

I cannot speak,

175
Q

I cannot speak

A

So well,

176
Q

So well,

A

nothing so well,

177
Q

nothing so well,

A

no, nor mean better.

178
Q

no, nor mean better.

A

In th’ template of my own thoughts

179
Q

In th’ template of my own thougths

A

I now trace

180
Q

I now trace

A

The sactity of his.

181
Q

As you are frighted of’t.

A

We are undone.

182
Q

We are undone.

A

But I was not afraid,

183
Q

But I was not afraid,

A

and once of twice

184
Q

And once of twice

A

I was about to speak

185
Q

I was about to speak

A

and tell him plainly

186
Q

and tell him plainly

A

That the same sun that shines upon his park

187
Q

That the same sun that shines upon his park

A

Hides not its warm light from our cottage, but

188
Q

Hides not its warm light from our cottage, but

A

Shines onto both the same.

189
Q

Shines onto both the same.

A

Please, sir, be gone.

190
Q

Please, sir, be gone.

A

I told you what would come of this.

191
Q

I told you what would come of this.

A

Be gone;

192
Q

Be gone;

A

Of your own fortune take care.

193
Q

Of your own fortune take care.

A

This dream of mine

194
Q

This dream of mine

A

Being now awake,

195
Q

Being now awake,

A

I’ll queen it no inch farther.

196
Q

I’ll queen it no inch farther,

A

But milk my eyes and weep.

197
Q

Are you Camillo?

Yes, I am indeed.

A

How often did I warn you this would be?

198
Q

How often did I warn you this would be?

A

How often said our promises would last

199
Q

How often said our promises would last

A

Only until found out?

200
Q

**Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together*
Alters affliction.

A

One of these is true

201
Q

One of these is true

A

I think misfortune

202
Q

I think misfortune

A

may subdue the cheek,

203
Q

may subdue the cheek,

A

But not suppress the spirit.

204
Q

A teacher to the teachers.

A

Sir, for this

205
Q

Sir, for this

A

I’ll blush you thanks.

206
Q

Shall satisfy your father.

A

Praises on you.

207
Q

Praises on you.

A

All that you seems wise.

208
Q

(For I fear eyes are watching) get on board
The boat unseen

A

I see the play is cast

209
Q

I see the play is cast

A

And I must act a part.