Shakespeare Quotes

Question 1

The triple pillar

Answer 1

Of the world transformed into a strumpet’s fool

Question 2

If I lose

Answer 2

Mine honour, I love myself

Question 3

The God

Answer 3

Hercules […] leaves him
Gold plated Mars

Question 4

I will live/or

Answer 4

Bathe my dying honour in the blood/shall make it live again

Question 5

Caesar V Antony (age)

Answer 5

“The old ruffian” / “He calls me boy”

Question 6

Playful quotes

Answer 6

I take no interest in auch an eunuch has

Give me to drink mandragora

O happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony

Question 7

Love quotes

Answer 7

Let Rome and Tiber melt […] Empires fall

If it be love tell me how much
Then thou must find new heavens, new earth

Eternity was in our lips and eyes

Question 8

We have kissed

Answer 8

Away kingdoms and provinces

Question 9

My sword

Answer 9

Made weak by my affections

Question 10

He hath given

Answer 10

His empire up to a whore

Question 11

You will outlive

Answer 11

The lady who you serve

Question 12

Enobarbus betraying Antony

Answer 12

I see a diminution in our captain’s brain

The loyalty well held to fools does make our fate more folly

Question 13

If you find him

Answer 13

Sad; say I am dancing; if in mirth report that I am sudden sick

Question 14

I must from

Answer 14

This enchanting queen break off

Question 15

Cleo is in control of the relationship, several of gender roles

Answer 15

“drunk him to bed” “wore his sword Philippan”

A. You were my conqueror

Question 16

Sexist comments

Answer 16

Ribaudred nag of Egypt

Canidius: we are women’s men

Women are not in there best fortunes strong

Whore, strumpted

A. Is a dotting mallard

Question 17

The last of

Answer 17

My battles (Caesar before the final battle)

Question 18

To tumble

Answer 18

In the bed of a Ptolemy

Question 19

Nay,

Answer 19

But this dotage of our general’s
O’erflows the measure

Question 20

Gold

Answer 20

Plated mars

Question 21

If it be

Answer 21

Love tell me, how much

There’s begarey in the love that can be reckoned.

I’ll set a bourn how far to be loved

Then mist thou find new heavens, new earth

Question 22

News,

Answer 22

My good lord, from Rome

Grates me, the sum

Question 23

Let Rome

Answer 23

And Tiber melt and the wide arch
Of ranged empire fall. Here is my space.
Kingdoms are clay.

Question 24

But that your royalty

Answer 24

Holds idleness your subject, I should take you for idleness itself

Question 25

These strong

Answer 25

Egyptian fetters, I must break, Or lose myself in dotage

Question 26

See where he

Answer 26

Is, who's with him, what he does Act 1 scene 3

Question 27

This is the news:

Answer 27

He fishes, drinks and wastes The lamps of night in revel; is not more man like Than Cleopatra

Question 28

A man

Answer 28

Who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow Act 1, scene 4

Question 29

Lepidus

Answer 29

Flatters both, Of both is flattered; but he neither loves Nor either cares for him Act 2, scene 1 Pompey talking

Question 30

Age cannot

Answer 30

Wither here nor custom stale Her infinite variety: other women cloy

Question 31

Husband win

Answer 31

Brother win

Question 32

Experience,

Answer 32

Manhood, honour, ne'er before Did violate so itself Enobarbus describes the battle of Actium

Question 33

O, wither has

Answer 33

Thou led me, Egyp?

Question 34

I kiss his

Answer 34

Conquering hand [...] I hear The doom of Egypt

Question 35

All my sad

Answer 35

Captains; fill our bowls once more; Let's mock the midnight bell

Question 36

My fortunes

Answer 36

Have corrupted honest men

Question 37

Enobarbus regretting deserting A

Answer 37

I am alone the villain of the earth [...] I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die

Question 38

None but

Answer 38

Antony Should conquer Antony, but dor 'tis so! I am dying, Egypt, dying

Question 39

She shall

Answer 39

Be buried by her Antony

Question 40

If thou dostp

Answer 40

Ah with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose

Question 41

Her Passion's

Answer 41

Are made of nothing but the finest parts of pure love enobarbus trying to convince antony

Question 42

A roman

Answer 42

Thought has stuck him

Question 43

The breaking of

Answer 43

So great a thing should make a greater crack

Question 44

A Roman by

Answer 44

A Roman valiantly vanquished