Question

Help ASAP!!!!

i need 4 quotes from the play Twelfth Night that shows how Disguise and Deception creates dramatic instances in the play MAKE SURE TO HAVE DIRECT QUOTES FROM THE PLAY Act,Scene,Lines!

i need this for an essay :(

Answer 1

Step-by-step explanation:

1. "This is the very false gallop of verses: why do you infect yourself with them?" (Viola, Act 2, Scene 3, Lines 8-9)

2. "I can do strange things. I am not what I am." (Feste, Act 1, Scene 5, Lines 36-37)

3. "What country, friends, is this?" (Viola, Act 3, Scene 4, Lines 3-4)

4. "What's mine is yours, and what is yours is mine." (Orsino, Act 2, Scene 4, Lines 39-40)

Answer 2

• "I'll be revenged on the whole pack of you" (Act 1, Scene 5, Line 339) - This line is spoken by Malvolio after reading the letter he believes is from Olivia, but is actually written by Maria and her cohorts. The letter tricks Malvolio into believing that Olivia is in love with him, and he becomes a laughingstock as a result.

• "I am not what I am" (Act 3, Scene 1, Line 126) - Viola, who is disguised as a man named Cesario, says this line to the Duke Orsino. The line speaks to the theme of disguise and deception throughout the play and foreshadows the eventual revelation of Viola's true identity.

• "Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em" (Act 2, Scene 5, Lines 143-145) - This line is spoken by Malvolio in his delusional state after reading the forged letter. The line is a reference to a line from Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," and adds a layer of irony to the situation, as Malvolio believes he is achieving greatness when in fact he is being made a fool of.

• "I am as mad as he, if sad and merry madness equal be" (Act 3, Scene 4, Lines 15-16) - This line is spoken by Feste, the fool, who is disguised as Sir Topas, a priest, in a conversation with Malvolio, who is locked in a dark room and believed to be insane. The scene highlights the theme of deception, as Feste continues to play along with the ruse, but also adds a comedic element to the play's darker moments.