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  1. Answers 1. Love is the major theme of the play. 2. The Duke is in love with Olivia. 3. The Duke’s poetry contains metaphors, puns, synesthesia, and similes. 4. No, it is not completely true ...

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  3. these clothes are good enough to drink in; and so be. these boots too: an they be not, let them hang. themselves in their own straps. Maria. That quaffing and drinking will undo you: I heard. my lady talk of it yesterday; and of a foolish. knight that you brought in one night here to be her wooer. 4.

  4. Next: Twelfth Night, Act 2, Scene 1 Explanatory Notes for Act 1, Scene 5 From Twelfth Night Or What You Will.Ed. Kenneth Deighton. London: Macmillan. 1. either tell ... or I, we should now say, "either tell me ... or you will not find me open my lips," or "tell me ... or I will not," etc; that is, we should not use "either ... or" unless the conjunction in both cases referred to the same subject.

  5. Summary. T his is justly considered as one of the most delightful of Shakespear's comedies. It is full of sweetness and pleasantry. It is perhaps too good-natured for comedy. It has little satire, and no spleen. It aims at the ludicrous rather than the ridiculous. It makes us laugh at the follies of mankind, not despise them, and still less ...

  6. Lower down this page is the complete text of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Download the complete Twelfth Night PDFShakespeare’s original text. (Free) Download a modern English version of Twelfth Night. ( $14.95) Read Twelfth Night online as either original text or the modern English version. ( Free)

  7. Twelfth Night: Entire Play. Twelfth Night. ACT I. SCENE I. DUKE ORSINO's palace. Enter DUKE ORSINO, CURIO, and other Lords; Musicians attending. DUKE ORSINO. If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die. That strain again! it had a dying fall: O, it came o'er my ear like the ...

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