Quotes

Question 1

How does Corin display a realistic rustic life?

Answer 1

Sir I am a true labourer, I earn that I eat, get that I wear.
Content with my harm.
The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck.

Question 2

Corin about fortunes

Answer 2

Fair sir, I pitty her, and wish for her sake more than mine own, my fortunes were more able to relieve her

Question 3

What happens to Adam?

Answer 3

Dear master, I can go no further. O, I die for food

Question 4

What foreshadows the movement to the forest?

Answer 4

Hereafter in a better world that this

Question 5

Links to the fall of man

Answer 5

My pride fell with my fortunes

Question 6

What displays the first sense of exile?

Answer 6

The old duke is banished by his younger brother the new duke.
Three or four loving lords have put themselves into voluntary exile with him

Question 7

Nostalgic duke senior

Answer 7

They live like the old Robin Hood of England. They say many young gentlemen flock to him everyday and fleet time carelessly as they did in the golden world

Question 8

Nostalgia from Adam

Answer 8

God be with my old master

Question 9

Nostalgia from Adam when talking to the brothers

Answer 9

Sweet masters, be patient. For your fathers remembrance, be at accord

Question 10

Orlando links himself to his father

Answer 10

I am no villain. I am the youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys

Question 11

Nostalgic thinking of Sir Rowland

Answer 11

The spirit of my father which I think is within me

Question 12

Arcadia + Eden

Answer 12

The forest of Arden

Question 13

Urban view of the pastoral journey

Answer 13

To Liberty and not to banishment

Question 14

Celia and rosalind move to the Forrest

Answer 14

I’ll put myself in poor and mean attire

Question 15

They don’t have a true view of the pastoral exile

Answer 15

And get our jewels and wealth together

Question 16

Orlando as a typical courtly lover

Answer 16

I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn

Question 17

Sock pastoral figure the Shepard

Answer 17

That he that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of poor breeding

Question 18

Pastoral ideal- what nature can teach

Answer 18

Find tounges in trees, books in the running Brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything

Question 19

Nostalgia and loyalty of Adam

Answer 19

O my sweet master, o you memory of old sir Rowland

Question 20

Pastoral view of true love

Answer 20

But as all is mortal in nature so is all nature in love, mortal in folly

Question 21

Rustic lifestyle

Answer 21

Here’s a young maid with travel much oppressed and faints for succour

Question 22

Mocking of the contentment in the forest

Answer 22

I’ll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday in despite of my invention

Question 23

Fall of man

Answer 23

He dies that touches any of this fruit till I and my affairs are answered

Question 24

The unnatural civilisation

Answer 24

There’s no clock in the forest

Question 25

Mocking of courtly love/ lovers

Answer 25

No true lover in the forest, else sighing every minute and groaning every hour would detect the lazy foot of time as well as a clock

Question 26

Pastoral stock characters

Answer 26

Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess that was his mistress

Question 27

True romance and rhetoric of rosalind

Answer 27

Time travels in divers paces with divers persons

Question 28

Key theme of playing in the play

Answer 28

I am false than vows made in wine

Question 29

There is no material gain in travel

Answer 29

Then to have seen much and have nothing is to have rich eyes and poor hands

Question 30

Courtly influence in the forest

Answer 30

I must attend the duke at dinner

Question 31

Artificial construct of poetry as love

Answer 31

Nay then, God b’wi’ you and your talking in blank verse

Question 32

Pastoral ideal of falling for a shepherdess

Answer 32

All the revenue that was good old sir rowlands will I estate upon you, and here live and die a shepherd

Question 33

Courtship in the forest- not truly a pastoral text

Answer 33

He led me to the gentle duke who gave me fresh array and entertainment

Question 34

Pastoral song

Answer 34

That O’er the green cornfield did pass, in spring-time, the only pretty ring time

Question 35

Pastoral life is only good if they know they will eventually leave

Answer 35

Then is there mirth in heaven when earthly things made even atone together

Question 36

Feminist twist on the play

Answer 36

It is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogue

Question 37

Pastoral convention of conversion- Duke Fred

Answer 37

Where meeting with an old religious man, after some question with him, was converted both from his enterprise and from the world

Question 38

Pastoral contentment in the forest

Answer 38

Now in respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth me well

Question 39

Pastoral reference that links to the moon

Answer 39

It’s like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon

Question 40

Conventional sentiments- pastoral world

Answer 40

Antique world
Duty
Fashion of these times

Question 41

Darker elements of the forest and nature.

Answer 41

Winter

Rough weather

Question 42

What does celia say to her father to state her authority?

Answer 42

I did not then entreat to have her stay it was your pleasure and your own remorse.