The Man of Mode

Question 1

Poor folks can no sooner be wicked

Answer 1

But they are railed at by their betters

Question 2

But above all, a mouth that has

Answer 2

Made me kiss it a thousand times in imagination

Question 3

He is a person, indeed,

Answer 3

Of great acquired follies

Question 4

To be two days without sending, writing, or

Answer 4

Coming near to you, contrary to his oath and covenant?

Question 5

May all the passions that are raised by neglected love, jealousy, indignation, spite and thirst of

Answer 5

Revenge eternally rage in her soul, as they do in mine now

Question 6

I sigh to think that one day, Dorimant might

Answer 6

Be as faithless and unkind to me

Question 7

You are ugly! You are ugly!

Answer 7

Is she not, Mr Courtage?

Question 8

Beauty runs as great a risk of being exposed at court as wit does on the stage,

Answer 8

Where the ugly and the foolish are all free to censure

Question 9

Believe me, a wife, to repair

Answer 9

The ruins of my state that needs it

Question 10

I will never marry

Answer 10

Him against your will

Question 11

Awkward, ill-fashioned,

Answer 11

Country toad

Question 12

Thinks himself the

Answer 12

Pattern of modern gallantry

Question 13

Faithless, inhumane

Answer 13

Barbarous man

Question 14

When love grows diseased, the best thing

Answer 14

We can do is put it to a violent death

Question 15

Affectation is one

Answer 15

Form of disguise

Question 16

These noisy fools, however you despise them, have good qualities, which weigh more -

Answer 16

Or ought to at least - with us women, than all the pernicious wit you have to boast of

Question 17

Fools are designed for properties,

Answer 17

And not for wit

Question 18

Love can take

Answer 18

No warning

Question 19

There’s nothing but falseness and impertinence in the world; all

Answer 19

Men are villains or fools, so take example from my misfortune

Question 20

Soon the gold rubs off

Answer 20

And the native brass appears