| Feste says: _______________________________in order to remind audience everything is not as it appears. | ‘Nothing that is so is so.’ |
| FESTE | This character is the social commentator, breaks willing suspension of disbelief, playful, fun, mocking… and is often seen as the “mouthpiece” for Shakespeare |
| Sebastian reinforces his Rank with his line… It is also an allusion to mythology | ‘I prithee, foolish Greek, depart from me.’ |
| Sebastian says: ________________________It is an allusion to the epic THE ODYSSEY where this was also consumed,— it makes people happy in induced sleep, causes drinker to forget past | ‘Let fancy still my sense in LETHE steep’ |
| This quote is when: Olivia asks Sebastian to marry her | ‘Would thou’dst be ruled by me.”Madam, I will.”O say so, and so be’ |
| This is a quote that is from the most ironic scene because of the play on disguise.Costumes change identity even though Malvolio cant see. | ‘I prithee put on this gown and this beard.’ (Maria to Feste) |
| Feste says: ______________________ which means he is not the first “fool” to put on that costume.This is social commentary (and subtle allusion) on the church and corruption of the Catholic church. | ‘I would I were the first that ever dissembled in such a gown’ |
| Feste says this (which is jibberish) | ‘bonos dies’ to give fake knowledge, linguistically incorrect |
| Feste labels Malvolio this: | ‘Malvolio the lunatic’ |
| Malvolio highlights his cruelty, cruel sensory deprivation, taken away his free will as a prisoner, past the point of humiliation with this line: | ‘they have laid me here in hideous darkness’ |
| Feste compares Malvolio to a ___________________ | ‘woodcock’ , dim witted bird, near the gin, now in the ginIn act 2, scene 5 Fabian says ”now is the woodcock near the gin’ |
| Malvolio is now talking to Feste as a fool (no longer in costume) and Maria points out the irony that he was wearing a costume/disguise prior to this… | ‘Thou mightst done this without thy beard and gown. He sees thee not.’ |
| Sir Topas (named after a jewel) is not saying anything sensible or rational. Shakespeare is satirizing…. | The corruption in the church by making this character do this and say these things. |
| Sebastian and Olivia get married…. | at the end of Act 4 |
| At the beginning of this Act, why does Andrew attack Sebastian? | Thought he was Cesario who flirted with Olivia. |
| True of False: When Feste first sees Sebastian, he mistakes him for Cesario. | True |
| True or False: FESTE dresses as priest | True |
| Who says: I’ll charge assault and battery on Cesario for fighting me…” | Sir Andrew |
| What is Sir Topas’s occupation? | Priest |
| How is Malvolio feeling after the priest leaves? | Panicked and confused |
| Why would Sebastian agree to marry Olivia? | Love at first sight and she asked so nicely. |
| Unrequited | What kind of love does Antonio have for Sebastian? |
| Allusion | This is a literary device (college prep term) that is a REFERENCE to something or someone that the author is expecting you to know. For example: Even though I try to avoid sugar, cookies are my ACHILLES HEEL. |
| Sir Topas | What is the name of the priest who visits the jailed Malvolio? |
| Possessed by the Devil | Sir Toby, Maria, Feste, and Fabian are pulling ANOTHER trick on Malvolio. Now, they are pretending like he is… |
| Olivia | Who asks Sebastian to marry him/her? |
TWELFTH NIGHT ACT 4
July 18, 2019