Quotations

Question 1

What does ‘Orsino’ mean?

Answer 1

Italian for bear cub suggesting his immaturity

Question 2

Example to show Orsino’s love for Olivia:

Answer 2

‘Eyes did see Olivia first’

Question 3

Key quotation from Sebastian at the end of the play:

Answer 3

‘Are all the people mad?’

Question 4

Orsino’s opening line of the play:

Answer 4

‘If music be the food of love play on. Give me excess of it’

Question 5

What theme does the quotation ‘he’s drunk nightly in your company’ represent?

Answer 5

Carnivalesque, excess

Question 6

Who says this to who: ‘that quaffing and drinking will undo you’?

Answer 6

Maria says it to Sir Toby

Question 7

What word does Sir Andrew get very confused over when meeting Maria?

Answer 7

‘accost’

Question 8

What does Sir Andrew ‘Aguecheek’ ‘s name suggest?

Answer 8

?

Question 9

What do Sir Toby ‘Belch’ ‘s name suggest?

Answer 9

Belch

Question 10

What quotation shows the instability of Viola and Orsino’s love?

Answer 10

She’s his favourite after ‘three days’

Question 11

Example of Orsino’s open character:

Answer 11

‘I have unclasped to thee the book even of my secret soul’

Question 12

Example of Orsino being moody:

Answer 12

‘I myself am best when least in company’

Question 13

Cesario describes his speech of love to Olivia as being…

Answer 13

‘Excellently well penned’

Question 14

What does Cesario say to Olivia about her flaws?

Answer 14

‘I see you what you are, you are too proud but if you were the devil, you are fair’

Question 15

What does Cesario say about his disguise in Act 1 Scene 5?

Answer 15

‘I am not that I play’

Question 16

What quotation describes Viola’s plan when she lands on Illyria?

Answer 16

‘Conceal me what I am, and be my aid for such disguise as haply shall become the form of my intent’

Question 17

The quotation Viola says expressing her love for Orsino:

Answer 17

‘Whoe’er I woo, myself would be his wife’

Question 18

That quotation which makes Olivia fall in love with Cesario: is

Answer 18

‘Make me a willow cabin at your gate’ - used “me”!!!!

Question 19

Who says this to who: ‘thine eye hath stayed upon some favour that it loves’ ?

Answer 19

Orsino to Viola

Question 20

What truth does Viola tell in Act 2 Scene 4?

Answer 20

‘My father had a daughter loved a man’

Question 21

What does the letter tell Malvolio to do?

Answer 21

‘Yellow stockings’ and ‘cross-gartered’

Question 22

The quotation Malvoli says that makes him pervy:

Answer 22

‘And perchance wind up my watch, or play with my - some rich jewel’

Question 23

Who says this: ‘I do not now fool myself, to let imagination jade me; for every reason excites to this, that my lady loves me.’ ?

Answer 23

Malvolio

Question 24

Finish this quotation by Antonio: ‘if you will not murder me for my love, …’

Answer 24

…’let me be your servant.’

Question 25

Key quotation from Viola’s soliloquy:

Answer 25

‘Disguise, I see, thou art wickedness’ - apostrophises the disguise

Question 26

A quotation to show Puritan vs carnivalesque:

Answer 26

‘My masters, are you mad?’

Question 27

A quotation to show Toby taking money from Sir Andrew:

Answer 27

‘I have been dear to him, some two thousand strong or so’

Question 28

Quotation to show Viola’s storge love:

Answer 28

‘O, my poor brother!’

Question 29

What does olivia describe Malvolio as in Act 3 Scene 4?

Answer 29

‘Sad and civil’

Question 30

Key quotation showing Viola crossing over between Viola as a character and actor:

Answer 30

‘I am not that I play’

Question 31

Who does Feste dress up as in Act 4 Scene 2?

Answer 31

‘Sir Topas the curate’

Question 32

What does Viola say in her soliloquy that shows her awareness of Olivia as a woman?

Answer 32

‘She did speak in starts distractedly’

Question 33

Example of a paradox in a quotation:

Answer 33

‘Than love that would seem his: love’s night is noon’

Question 34

An example of an oxymoron in a quotation:

Answer 34

‘Sweet pangs’

Question 35

Finish this: ‘an apple cleft in two is...’

Answer 35

...’not more twin than these two creatures’

Question 36

How does Cesario describe Feste in Act 3 Scene 1?

Answer 36

‘This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, and to do that well craves a kind of wit.’

Question 37

A metaphor for language being malleable:

Answer 37

‘A sentence is but a cheveril glove’

Question 38

What does Feste say to expose Orsino?

Answer 38

‘For thy mind is a very opal’

Question 39

A quotation to prove that Antonio is gay:

Answer 39

‘Let me be your servant’

Question 40

How does Sebastian refer to Antonio?

Answer 40

‘My dear Antonio’

Question 41

What goes around comes around

Answer 41

‘And thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges’

Question 42

A quotation to show Malvolio as a victim of cruelty:

Answer 42

‘I have been notoriously abused’

Question 43

A quotation showing Sir Andrew's love

Answer 43

'I was adored once too'

Question 44

What theme does this quotation show: 'love sought is good, but given unsought is better'?

Answer 44

desire and love

Question 45

A quotation showing philautia (self-love)

Answer 45

Olivia to Malvolio - 'you are sick of self-love'

Question 46

who said this: 'make me a willow cabin at your gate'?

Answer 46

cesario to olivia

Question 47

who said this and where: 'thy small pipe is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound'

Answer 47

Orsino, Act 1 scene 4

Question 48

what theme does this quotation show: 'give me thy hand and let me see thee in thy women's weeds'

Answer 48

gender

Question 49

quotation from Sir Andrew showing the theme of carnivalesque

Answer 49

'I would I had bestowed that time in the tongues, that I have in fencing, dancing, and bear baiting.' (act 1 scene 3)

Question 50

who said this and where? 'why, this is very midsummer madness'

Answer 50

olivia, act 3 scene 4

Question 51

who said that is and where? 'if this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction'

Answer 51

fabian, act 3 scene 4

Question 52

who said this and where? 'I am all the daughters of my father's house and all the brothers too'

Answer 52

Viola, act 2 scene 4

Question 53

Viola realising that Cesario is based on Sebastian

Answer 53

'for him I imitate'

Question 54

finish this: 'conceal me what I am, and be my aid for...'

Answer 54

'... such disguise as haply shall become the form of my intent'

Question 55

who says this and where? 'there's something in't that is decievable'

Answer 55

sebastian, act 4 scene 3

Question 56

quotation to show Malvolio's wish for upward social mobility

Answer 56

'some rich jewel' and 'branched velvet gown'

Question 57

‘cucullus non facit monachum’

Answer 57

Latin | Basically saying that outward appearances are not all within