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  1. Sir Andrew challenges Cesario to a duel (unaware that the young man is actually Viola in disguise) because he sees in Cesario a rival for Olivia’s affection.

  2. Antonio thinks Cesario (viola) is Sebastian, and he wants to defend him. Why do you think Sir Toby draws his sword on Antonio? He draws his sword on Antonio because Antonio drew it on Andrew. What happens to give Viola the idea her brother Sebastian is still alive?

  3. 1. What does Maria threaten the Clown with? 2. What kind of attitude does the Clown evidence toward Olivia? 3. What does the Clown try to prove about Olivia? 4. What is the name of Olivia’s...

  4. Cesario says it would be cruel for Olivia to go through life without producing an heir to keep such beauty alive after her death. Cesario adds that Orsino loves Olivia so deeply that she should yield to him. Olivia asks Cesario to describe Orsino's affections for her. Cesario reports: he adores her, weeps for her, groans, and sighs.

  5. 1. What is Orsino's mood at the opening of the scene? 2. Explain why the lines 25-45 are an example of dramatic irony. 3. What "orders" does the Duke give to Cesario (Viola)? 4. How does Viola indirectly tell Orsino of her love? II, v 1. Why are Maria, Toby, Andrew, and Fabian hiding? 2. What is Malvolio doing when he enters? 3.

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  6. The protagonist of Twelfth Night. An aristocratic woman, she is tossed up on the coast of Illyria by a shipwreck at the beginning of the play and disguises herself as the pageboy, Cesario, to make her way. Throughout the play, Viola exhibits strength of character, quick wit, and resourcefulness.

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  8. Twelfth Night Questions and Answers. The Question and Answer section for Twelfth Night is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.