Pl and Malfi blitz COPY Flashcards

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1
Q

Antonio - “royal palace,

A

of flatt’ring sycophants”

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2
Q

Antonio - “some cursed example poison’t near the head,

A

death and diseases through the whole land spread”

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3
Q

Bosola - “like plum trees that grow

A

crooked over standing pools”

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4
Q

Ferdinand - “laugh

A

when I laugh”

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5
Q

Antonio - “a most perverse

A

and turbulent nature” (Ferdinand)

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6
Q

Ferdinand - “note all the

A

particulars of her haviour”

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7
Q

Ferdinand - “you envy those

A

that stand above your reach”

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8
Q

Cardinal - “nor any thing without the addition,

A

honour, sway your high blood”

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9
Q

Duchess - “I’ll never

A

marry”

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10
Q

Ferdinand - “your darkest actions,

A

nay, your privat’st thoughts, will come to light”

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11
Q

Cardinal - “the marriage night is

A

the entrance into some prison”

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12
Q

Ferdinand - “what cannot a neat knave

A

with a smooth tale make a woman believe?”

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13
Q

Duchess - “one of your eyes is blood-shot,

A

use my ring to’t”

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14
Q

Antonio - “there is a saucy

A

and ambitious devil is dancing in this circle”

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15
Q

Duchess - “this godly roof

A

of yours is too low built”

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16
Q

Duchess - “I have heard

A

lawyers say..”

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17
Q

Duchess - “plot t’appease my

A

humorous kindred”

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18
Q

Antonio - “this mole does

A

undermine me” (Bosola)

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19
Q

Bosola - “She’s oft found

A

witty, but is never wise”

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20
Q

Cardinal - “you have approved those giddy

A

and wild turnings in yourself” (Julia)

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21
Q

Cardinal - “You cannot make

A

me cuckold” (Julia)

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22
Q

Delio - “I would wish you…

A

my mistress” (Julia)

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23
Q

Delio - “How fearfully shows

A

his ambition now”(Antonio)

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24
Q

Ferdinand - “Grown a

A

notorious strumpet”

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25
Q

Ferdinand - “To purge infected blood,

A

such blood as hers”

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26
Q

Ferdinand - “a bark made of so slight weak

A

bullrush as is woman”

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27
Q

Cardinal - “intemperate

A

anger”

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28
Q

Ferdinand - “I’ll find scorpions

A

to string my whips”

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29
Q

Antonio - “an excellent Feeder

A

of pedigrees”

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30
Q

Antonio - “The common rabble do

A

directly say she is a strumpet”

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31
Q

Antonio - “my rule is

A

only in the night”

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32
Q

Duchess - “I have not gone about in this

A

to create any new world or custom”

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33
Q

Duchess - “my reputation

A

is safe”

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34
Q

Ferdinand - “Dost thou know

A

what reputation is?” (Duchess)

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35
Q

Bosola - “she seems rather to welcome

A

the end of misery than shun it”

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36
Q

Duchess - “I’ll starve

A

myself to death”

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37
Q

Duchess - “I account this world a tedious theatre,

A

for I do play a part in’t ‘gainst my will”

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38
Q

Ferdinand - “I would not wish

A

to see you married”

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39
Q

Duchess - “I am chained to

A

endure all your tyranny”

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40
Q

Duchess - “I am the Duchess

A

of Malfi still”

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41
Q

Ferdinand - “when I go to hell,

A

I mean to carry a bribe”

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42
Q

Cardinal - “thou’rt poisoned

A

with that book (the Bible)”

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43
Q

Bosola - “the weakest arm is strong enough

A

that strikes with the sword of justice”

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44
Q

Antonio - “all things have

A

their ends”

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45
Q

Cardinal - “I would pray now,

A

but the devil takes away my heart”

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46
Q

Bosola - “we are merely the stars’ tennis balls,

A

struck and banded which way please them”

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47
Q

Bosola - “Oh this

A

gloomy world!”

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48
Q

Delio - “establish this young hopeful

A

gentleman in’s mother’s right”

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49
Q

Cardinal - “wisdom begins

A

at the end”

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50
Q

Duchess - “this is flesh and blood,

A

sir ‘tis not the figure cut in alabaster”

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51
Q

Duchess - “I have so much

A

obedience in my blood”

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52
Q

Cardinal - “sorrow is held

A

the eldest child of sin”

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53
Q

‘Compassing

A

the earth’

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54
Q

‘Meditated fraud

A

and malice’

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55
Q

‘Nor hope to be myself

A

less miserable / By what I seek”

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56
Q

‘My relentless

A

thoughts’ (Satan)

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57
Q

‘Servitude

A

inglorious’ (Satan)

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58
Q

‘Spite then with

A

spite is best repaid’

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59
Q

“Danced round by

A

other heavens that shine” - geocentric

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60
Q

‘Fittest imp

A

of fraud’

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61
Q

‘Subtlest

A

beast’

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62
Q

‘Curled many a wanton wreath

A

in sight of Eve, to lure her eye’

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63
Q

‘Sweet repast,

A

or sound repose’

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64
Q

‘Hellish rancour

A

imminent’

65
Q

‘O much deceived…

A

hapless Eve’

66
Q

‘Let us divide

A

our labours’

67
Q

‘Our pleasant

A

task’

68
Q

‘Adam r

A

relented’

69
Q

‘Safest and seemliest by

A

her husband stays’

70
Q

‘danger and

A

dishonour lurk’

71
Q

‘Her graceful

A

innocence’

72
Q

‘All pleasure

A

to destroy’

73
Q

‘Words replete

A

with guile’

74
Q

‘Impregned with

A

reason’

75
Q

‘Sovereign

A

mistress’

76
Q

‘Thy celestial

A

beauty’

77
Q

‘To keep ye

A

low and ignorant’

78
Q

‘Ye shall be

A

as gods’

79
Q

‘Rash

A

hand’

80
Q

‘Greedily she

A

engorged’

81
Q

‘eating

A

death’

82
Q

‘And render me

A

more equal’

83
Q

‘Horror

A

chill’

84
Q

‘He scrupl’d not to eat,

A

against his better knowledge’

85
Q

‘Defaced,

A

deflowered’

86
Q

‘Earth felt

A

the wound’

87
Q

‘Nature gave

A

a second groan’

88
Q

‘Carnal desire

A

inflaming’

89
Q

‘Appetite…usurping

A

over sovereign reason’

90
Q

‘Mutual

A

accusation’

91
Q

‘The heinous and despiteful act…

A

was known in heaven’

92
Q

‘[nor] touch with lightest moment of impulse

A

his free will’

93
Q

‘Manifold

A

in sin’

94
Q

‘Mortal

A

sentence’

95
Q

‘Mild

A

judge’

96
Q

‘Man himself to

A

judge man fallen’

97
Q

‘flock of

A

ravenous fowl’ (Satan, Sin and Death’

98
Q

Satan makes Eve ‘doubt’

A

the ‘virtue’ of the fruit

99
Q

‘to thy husband’s will

A

thine shall submit’

100
Q

‘upon thy belly grovelling

A

thou shalt go’

101
Q

Johnson - “Milton had a Turkish

A

contempt for women’

102
Q

‘so spake

A

the patriarch’

103
Q

‘fairest unsupported flower,

A

from her best prop so far’

104
Q

‘fondly overcome

A

with female charm’

105
Q

‘Thou shalt not

A

eat thereof’

106
Q

‘why do I

A

overlive’

107
Q

‘crooked

A

by nature’ (Eve)

108
Q

‘thy

A

suppliant’ (Eve)

109
Q

‘lowly

A

plight’

110
Q

‘this cursed

A

world’

111
Q

Webster loves the ‘easy levity and

A

infantile simplicity of spontaneous wickedness’ (Swinburne)

112
Q

Ferdinand’s madness a ‘judicial violation

A

of the laws of nature’ (Swinburne)

113
Q

Webster’s goal ‘not truth,

A

but effect’ (Kingsley)

114
Q

Webster’s characters ‘mere passions

A

or humours in a human form’ (Kingsley)

115
Q

‘drenching the

A

stage in blood’ (Archer)

116
Q

Webster had a firm grip on ‘the essential qualities

A

of diseased and guilty human nature’ (Symonds)

117
Q

Ferdinand ‘a criminal

A

in action but not in constitution’ (Poel)

118
Q

Duchess has ‘innocence of abundant life

A

in a sick and melancholy society’ (Frye)

119
Q

Duchess’ ‘invisible presence continues to be

A

the most vital character in the play’ (Frye)

120
Q

Duchess destroyed by ‘heartless authoritarian

A

regime of her brothers’ (Morrisson)

121
Q

Duchess is ‘caring mother, passionate lover,

A

loyal wife, defiant sister, tortured victim’ (Stokes)

122
Q

Dumb show ‘physical manifestation

A

of madness’ (Stokes)

123
Q

Duchess shows ‘final, maternal

A

solicitude’ before death (Wheale)

124
Q

Bosola ‘an outsider,

A

both literally and metaphorically’ (Lucy Webster)

125
Q

Cardinal and Ferdinand ‘tenaciously sought

A

to maintain the status quo’ (Weatherall)

126
Q

Antonio sees Duchess as ‘beacon

A

of rectitude’, society doesn’t (Weatherall)

127
Q

Bosola ‘impersonal

A

agent of death’ (Bowes)

128
Q

Webster always saw ‘the skull

A

beneath the skin’ (T.S. Eliot)

129
Q

Malfi - ‘deformed notion

A

of ethics’ (Jack)

130
Q

Malfi has no ‘close-knit

A

logical unity’, but of Jacobean interest (Lucas)

131
Q

Webster saw world as ‘incurably

A

corrupt’ (Cecil)

132
Q

Victims in DoM ‘swept into the turmoil

A

set up by the furious energy of the wicked’ (Cecil)

133
Q

Webster - ‘the hell that concerned him

A

was here on Earth’ (Muller)

134
Q

The devil is not a hero, ‘Milton never

A

intended to have one’ (Addison)

135
Q

PL - ‘at once delight

A

and horror on us seize’ (Marvel)

136
Q

PL - ‘subversive

A

potential’ (Kean)

137
Q

Milton was ‘of the devil’s

A

party without knowing it’ (Blake)

138
Q

Devil ‘as a moral being

A

[is] far superior to god’ (Percy Shelley)

139
Q

PL - ‘abrasive attack

A

on such conformity’ (Empson)

140
Q

PL reading experience mirrors doctrinal message, reader who falls for Satan’s rhetoric ‘displays again

A

the weaknesses of Adam’ (Fish)

141
Q

PL - ‘patriarchal aetiology that defines

A

a solitary father God as only creator in all things’ (Gilbert and Gubar)

142
Q

PL expresses ‘long

A

misogynistic tradition’ (Gilbert and Gubar)

143
Q

PL - traditional scala naturae is a fixed chain, Milton;s is

A

‘dynamic’ (Fowler)

144
Q

PL - ‘error is a lapse of mind and,

A

like nonsense, cannot be understood’ (Reid)

145
Q

‘Adam fell

A

by uxoriousness’ (C.S. Lewis)

146
Q

Love chase creates a ‘fragile knot

A

of woven narcissism’ (Kerrigan and Braden)

147
Q

‘fallen

A

before the fall’ (Tillyard)

148
Q

Eve different as ‘she takes

A

her work seriously’ (McColley)

149
Q

In prelapsarian bliss, Milton used ‘the mingled

A

beauties of sight and scent’ (Ricks)

150
Q

Eve ‘allows herself to believe

A

she is ignorant when tempted’ (Bennett)

151
Q

Pl - ignorance ‘an illusion

A

penetrable by reason’ (Bennett)

152
Q

Satan acts ‘simply because

A

he is evil’ (Evans)

153
Q

‘Milton genuinely considered

A

God in need of a defence’ (Empson)

154
Q

Satan undergoes ‘progressive degradation’ from high,

A

noble angel to a ‘mere peeping Tom’ (C.S. Lewis)

155
Q

Satan driven ‘by a sense

A

of injured merit’ (Gibney)

156
Q

God a ‘vengeful

A

tyrant’ (Gibney)

157
Q

Milton put’s ‘the Protestant rhetoric of

A

legitimate rebellion against a King’ in Satan’s mouth, but has him take it too far to legitimise discussion (Bryson)

158
Q

PL - ‘rallying cry

A

for the overthrow of God himself’ (Bryson)