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Acts, Scenes, and Famous Lines
This archived discussion is "read only".
» Jennifer_Alpeche - Question #1 for March 11-15, 2004 The answer was the second choice:One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons, From Twelfth Night, Act V, Scene 1, Lines 208-9. This takes place at the end of the play when Duke Orsino, Olivia, and others witness the reunion of twin brother and sister, Sebastian and Viola. This marks a resolution for all involved, with Viola able to be with Duke Orsino and Olivia with Sebastion. Its happy ending is a definite contrast to the tragedy found at the end of Hamlet: O villany! Ho! Let the door be locked! Act V, Scene 2, Lines 254-5. -- posted by Jennifer_Alpeche » sabina2671 - Re: Question #1 for March 11-15, 2004 In response to message posted by viola135:Well, at least I can say that I still remember my Shakespeare a little. Just knew that choice two wasn't from Hamlet. -- posted by sabina2671 » Jennifer_Alpeche - Re: Re: Question #1 for March 11-15, 2004 In response to message posted by sabina2671:Yay, Elizabeth. That's so great! I love how he writes, how he puts things, and looking through the plays, there are these lines that just stand out-like. Lines that you know, even without having read the entire play. It's so remarkable. These plays can never be exhausted. Thank you for visiting. I'm thinking about what the next question will be. More like a poll, I think. Like favorite character or something like that, and then we'll come back to the lines. I'm also thinking about my article. Lots to plan for and think about, which is what's so cool, *g*. --Jennifer, who can't believe she's a CE. -- posted by Jennifer_Alpeche
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