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  1. Characters in Twelfth Night frequently use metaphorical language to talk about love and desire. One especially evocative metaphor that appears more than once throughout the play likens the human heart to a book and the act of loving to the act of reading. In Act 1, Scene 4, Orsino compares his soul to a locked book:

  2. Viola, disguised as Cesario, meets O. Sir Toby and Maria are married. Discuss Viola's use of her disguise in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. After the shipwreck, Viola resolves to make the best of her situation and be taken into Orsino's service. As a young eunuch named Cesario, she will be safe from male attentions.

  3. Twelfth Night Translation Table of Contents. After surviving a shipwreck, Viola finds herself a stranger in Illyria. Deciding to dress herself as a boy to serve Duke Orsino, she soon falls in love with him--and trips into quite a love triangle when the countess Olivia, whom Orisno loves, falls in love with the disguised Viola.

  4. Metaphor Examples in Twelfth Night: "debt of love..." See in text (Act I - Scene I) Olivia’s sadness and ardent commitment to keeping that sadness “fresh” in her “remembrance” can be seen as a pose of melancholy. Like Orsino who affects the tropes of love-sickness, Olivia plays the role of melancholy. Together, these two characters ...

  5. Jan 2, 2015 · Examining the Text: Twelfth Night. Shakespeare uses figurative language as he speaks with metaphors, similes, and personification. Recognizing when his characters are speaking figuratively helps in understanding the play. A metaphor is the application of a word or phrase to somebody or something that is not meant literally but to make a comparison.

  6. Twelfth Night- The name of the play is a holiday in which things are said to be turned upside down. Because of the nature of the plot of the play, this seems fitting. Music- The opening line in the play shows that music is an important metaphor for love. Feste, at different intervals during the play, sings songs that help to illustrate for the ...

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  8. May 26, 2024 · To weep there! There ‘s for thy pains. No pains, sir; I take pleasure in singing, sir. I ‘ll pay thy pleasure, then. Truly, sir, and pleasure will be paid one time or another. Give me now leave to leave thee. doublet of changeable taffeta, for thy mind is a very opal. it that always makes a good voyage of nothing.