Act 3 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

I never knew

A

a Florentine more kind and honest

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2
Q

he’s never any thing but

A

your true servant

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3
Q

for thy solicitor shall rather die

A

than give thy cause away

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4
Q

that he would steal away so guilty-like

A

seeing you coming

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5
Q

shall’t be tonight at supper?

A

no, not to-night

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6
Q

why then to-morrow night, or Tuesday morn

A

on Tuesday noon, at night; on Wednesday morn

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7
Q

tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves

A

or feed on nourishing dishes, or keep you warm

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8
Q

excellent

A

wretch!

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9
Q

as if there was some monster in his thought

A

too hideous to be shown

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10
Q

and for I know thou’rt full

A

of love and honesty

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11
Q

as thou dost ruminate

A

and give thy worst of thoughts the worst of words

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12
Q

though I am bound to every act of duty

A

I am not bound to that all slaves are free to

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13
Q

it is my nature’s plague to spy into abuses

A

and oft my jealousy shapes thoughts that are not

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14
Q

nor for my manhood, honesty and wisdom

A

to let you know my thoughts

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15
Q

beware, my lord, of jealousy

A

it is the green-eyed monster

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16
Q

the smallest fear of doubt or her revolt

A

for she had eyes, and chose me

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17
Q

she did decieve

A

her father, marrying you

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18
Q

haply, for I am black

A

and have not these soft parts of conversation

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19
Q

o, curse of marriage

A

that we can call these delicate creatures ours and not their appetites

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20
Q

if she be false

A

o, then heaven mocks itself

21
Q

heaven knows, not I;

A

I nothing but to please his fantasy

22
Q

a thing for me?

A

it is a common thing- (ha)

23
Q

poor lady

A

she’ll run mad when she shall lack it

24
Q

farewell the tranquil mind! farewell content!

A

farewell! Othello’s occuptation gone!

25
villain, be sure thou
prove my love a whore
26
her name, that was as fresh as Dian's visage
is now begrimed and black as mine own face
27
there are a kind of man so loose of soul
that in their sleeps will mutter their affairs
28
cry 'o sweet creature'
and then kiss me hard
29
I'll tear her
all to pieces
30
sometimes seen a handkerchief
spotted with strawberries in your wife's hand
31
o, that the slave
had forty thousand lives
32
arise, black vengeance
from thy hollow cell
33
o,
blood, blood, blood!
34
even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace
shall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to humble love
35
now, by yond marble heaven
in the due reverence of a sacred vow (kneels)
36
Iago doth give up
the execution of his wit, hands, heart, to wrong'd Othello's service
37
this hand of yours requires
a sequester from liberty; fasting and prayer
38
but if she lost it, or made a gift of it
my father's eye should hold her loathed
39
why do you speak so startingly and rash?
is it lost? is it gone?
40
I pray, talk me of Cassio
the handkerchief!
41
they are all but stomachs and we all but food;
they eat us hungerly, and when they are full they belch us
42
my lord is not my lord
nor should I know him
43
and, like the devill, from his very arm
puff'd his brother
44
alas the day,
I never gave him cause!
45
how is it with you,
my most fair Bianca!
46
this is some token from a newer friend
to the felt absence I now feel a cause
47
as like enough it will
I'ld have it copied
48
and think it no addition, nor my wish
to have him see me woman'd
49
not that I love you not
but that you do not love me