'Tis Pity She's A Whore Act 1 Scene 1 0.0 / 5 ? English Literature'Tis Pity She's A WhoreA2/A-levelOCR Created by: BethanJHCreated on: 31-03-16 11:21 Friar to Giovanni 'wits that presumed... ...on wit too much' -friar warns Giovannit against intellectual pride 1 of 15 Friar to Giovanni. Those who tried to reason against God 'Discovered the nearest way to Hell,/... ...And filled the world with devilish atheism.' Intellectual pride and reasoning against God leads to damnation 2 of 15 Friar to Giovanni 'for better 'tis,/... ...To bless the sun than reason why it shines.' Metaphor, just accept God's existence 3 of 15 Giovanni to the Friar 'Too you I have... ...unclasped my burdened soul.' Metaphor, Giovanni has told the Friar his secrets 4 of 15 Giovanni asks the Friar 'Must I not do what... ...all men else may - love?' Rhetorical question, the audience sympathise with Giovanni 5 of 15 Giovanni to the Friar about Annabella 'the gods/ Would.. ...make a God.' Annabella is someone the Gods would see as their equal 6 of 15 Giovanni to the Friar 'brother and sister, be a bar/... ...Twiat my perpetual happiness and me?' First time Giovanni reveals to the audience that the one he loves is his sister 7 of 15 Giovanni to the Friar 'say one womb/ (curse to my joys!) gave us both life... ...and birth;/ Are we not therefore each to other bound/ So much the more by nature.' 8 of 15 Giovanni to the Friar 'One soul, one flesh,... ...one love, one heart, one all?' 9 of 15 Friar to Giovanni 'For thou hast moved a majesty above/... ...with thy unranged (almost) blasphemy.' 10 of 15 Friar to Giovanni 'Hast thou left the schools/... ...of knowledge, to converse with lust and death?' foreshadowing 11 of 15 Giovanni tells the Friar he cannot ignore his lustful thoughts about Annabella 'It were more ease to stop the ocean/... ...From floats to ebbs.' 12 of 15 Friar to Giovanni 'in thy wilful flames/... ...Already see thy ruin.' 13 of 15 Giovanni asks the Friar to tell him how to redeem himself 'Beg heaven to cleanse... ...the leprosy of lust/ That rots thy soul.' 14 of 15 Friar to Giovanni, opening lines 'Dispute no more in the, for know... ...young man,/ These are no school-points.' Play opens mid-argument 15 of 15
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