Act 3 Quotes Flashcards

1
Q

Why, yet it lives there uncheck’d that Antonio hath a ship of rich
Lading wrecked on the narrow seats;

A

Salarino to Salanio (build up of tension)

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2
Q

Let him look to his bond

A

Shylock to Salarino and Salanio

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3
Q

Hath not a Jew eyes?

A

Shylock to Salanio and Salarino

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4
Q

If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh? If you loosen us, do we not die? And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?

A

Shylock to Salanio and Salarino

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5
Q

And it shall go hard but I will better the instruction

A

Shylock to Salanio and Salarino

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6
Q

A diamond gone
2 thousand ducats in that

A

Shylock to Tubal

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7
Q

I would my daughter dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ears!

A

Shylock to Tubal

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8
Q

Bad match

A

Shylock to Salanio and Salarino

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9
Q

Revenge

A

Shylock to Salanio and Salarino

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10
Q

Disgraced, hindered

A

Shylock to Salanio and Salarino

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11
Q

An argosy cast away

A

Tubal to Shylock

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12
Q

He cannot choose but break

A

Tubal to Shylock

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13
Q

I will have the heart of him

A

Shylock to Tubal

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14
Q

So may the outward show be least themselves:
The world is still deceived with ornament.

A

Bassanio to Portia (appearance vs. Reality)

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15
Q

I will none of thee;
Nor none of thee,

A

Bassanio to Portia

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16
Q

And here choose I: joy be the consequence!

A

Bassanio to Portia

17
Q

Not by the view

A

Poem read by Bassanio

18
Q

but now,
This house, these servants and this same self
Are yours, my lord: I give them with this ring;
Which when you part from, lose, or give away,
Let it presage the ruin of your love
And be my vantage to exclaim on you.

A

Portia to Bassanio (subplot if the rings)

19
Q

But when this ring
Parts from this finger, then parts life from hence:
O, then be bold to say Bassanio’s dead!

A

Bassanio to Portia

20
Q

I do beseech you,
Even at a time I may be married too.

A

Gratiano to Bassanio and Portia

21
Q

When I told you
My state was nothing, I should have told you
That I was worse than nothing;for, indeed,
I have engaged myself to a dear friend,
Engaged my friend to his mere enemy,
To feed my means.

A

Bassanio to Portia

22
Q

if he had
The present money to discharge the Jew,
He would not take it.

A

Salarino to Bassanio

23
Q

But none can drive him from the envious plea
Of forfeiture, if justice and his bond.

A

Salarino to Bassanio

24
Q

That he would rather have Antonio’s flesh
Then twenty times the value of the sum
That he did owe him:

A

Jessica to Bassanio

25
Q

The dearest friend to me, the kindest man,
The best condition’d and unwearied spirit

A

Bassanio to Portia

26
Q

Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond;
Double six thousand, and then treble that,

A

Portia to Bassanio

27
Q

You shall have gold
To pay the petty debt twenty times over:

A

Portia to Bassanio (generous)

28
Q

since I am a dog, beware my fangs:

A

Shylock to Antonio

29
Q

I’ll follow him no more with bootlegs prayers.
He seeks my life; his reason well I know:
I oft deliver’d from his forfeiters
Many that have at times have made moan to me;
Therefore he hates me.

A

Antonio to Salarino and Salanio

30
Q

The duke cannot deny the course of law:

A

Antonio to Salarino and Salanio

31
Q

true a gentleman you send relief,
How dear a lover of my lord your husband,

A

Lorenzo to Portia

32
Q

There is a monastery two miles off;
And there will we abide.

A

Portia to Lorenzo

33
Q

Doctor Bellario;
And, look, what notes and garments he doth give thee,
Bring them,

A

Portia to Balthasar

34
Q

we’ll see our husbands
Before they think of us.

A

Portia to Nerissa

35
Q

a habit,
That they shall think that we are accomplished
With what we lack. I’ll hold thee to any wager,

A

Portia to Nerissa

36
Q

And speak between the change of man and boy
With a reed voice,

A

Portia to Nerissa