Twelfth Night; Or What You Will
- Created by: katiebignellx
- Created on: 26-04-18 12:30
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- 'Twelfth Night; or What you Will'
- David Bevington, 2002
- What is it about?
- Malvolio, puritanism and festivity
- Malvolio's own hypocrisy
- The hostility of Puritans to the theatre
- Malvolio, puritanism and festivity
- Key Quotes
- "Puritanism was a hot button issue when Shakespeare wrote Twelfth Night"
- "He is a kind of puritan"
- "The devil a puritan that he is"
- "He is a kind of puritan"
- "An enemy of merriments and hence a foe of the kind of theatre that Twelfth Night represents"
- “My masters are you mad? Or what are you?"
- "Do ye make an alehouse of my ladies house?"
- "Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?"
- "Malvolio is a well suited target for satire"
- "They have propertied me, keep me in darkness"
- "Malvolio is a hypocrite. Secretly he longs for pleasures of this world and for the authority to control others"
- "Only, it seems, to the extent that puritans too are likely to be hypocrites of this sort"
- "she is very willing to bid you farewell.”
- "Malvolio is a hypocrite. Secretly he longs for pleasures of this world and for the authority to control others"
- "Only, it seems, to the extent that puritans too are likely to be hypocrites of this sort"
- "she is very willing to bid you farewell.”
- "she is very willing to bid you farewell.”
- "To be count Malvolio"
- "Only, it seems, to the extent that puritans too are likely to be hypocrites of this sort"
- "Malvolio is a hypocrite. Secretly he longs for pleasures of this world and for the authority to control others"
- "she is very willing to bid you farewell.”
- "To be count Malvolio"
- "Only, it seems, to the extent that puritans too are likely to be hypocrites of this sort"
- "Feste, as Malvolio's nemesis and opposite number, is the apostle of merriment"
- "I admire your ladyship takes delight in such a barren rascal [...] no more brains than a stone [...] unless you laugh and minister occasion to him he is gagged"
- "Puritanism was a hot button issue when Shakespeare wrote Twelfth Night"
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