Jessica

Question 1

Act 2 scene 5 1

Answer 1

clamber not you up to the casements…to gaze on Christian fools with varnished faces

Question 2

Act 2 scene 5 2

Answer 2

If my fortune be not crossed/I have a father, you a daughter lost

Question 3

Act 2 scene 5 3

Answer 3

His words were ‘farewell, mistress’, nothing else’

Question 4

Act 2 scene 6 1

Answer 4

Who are you? Tell me, for more certainty

Question 5

Act 2 scene 6 2

Answer 5

Cupid himself would blush/To see me thus transformèd to a boy

Question 6

Act 2 scene 6 3

Answer 6

love is blind, and lovers cannot see

Question 7

Act 5 scene 1 1

Answer 7

Did young Lorenzo swear he loved her well/Stealing her soul with many vows of faith/And n’er a true one

Question 8

Act 5 scene 1 2

Answer 8

I am never merry when I hear sweet music

Question 9

Act 5 scene 1 3

Answer 9

‘That is the voice/Or am I much deceived, of Portia’ ‘Dear lady, welcome home’

Question 10

conclusion

Answer 10

at beginning we are ambiguous, then we like her more for her independence, but by the end we do not like her because of her relationship with Lorenzo