Feste
Feste compares fools and husbands to plichards and herrings (III.i.35-36). What does "plichards" mean?
What is a small oily fish similar to an anchovy.
In (III.i.83) upon entering the garden, Sir Toby invites this disguised character to enter the house to speak with Olivia.
Who is Cesario (Viola).
Viola uses the word “tabour” (III.i.2). What does this word mean?
What is a drum.
Why does Olivia have everyone besides Cesario leave?
What is to declare her love.
In (III.i), because he sees Olivia showing more favor to the Count's servingman than to him, Sir Andrew decides to do this at the beginning of the act.
What is leave
In (III.i.37-38) Feste tells Viola that he is not Olivia's fool, but rather her corrupter of this.
What is words.
Sir Toby says the word “desirous” (III.I.76). What does this word mean?
What is having or characterized by a strong wish.
In (III.i.73), translate what Viola said in French to English.
What is "And you too, sir, I am at your service!"
In (III.i.117-119) Olivia admits to using this item, sent via Malvolio, as a shameful excuse to get Cesario to return.
What is a ring.
In (III.i.70) Sir Toby and Sir Andrew enter the garden and disrupt a witty conversation between Viola and this person.
Who is Feste (the Fool/Clown).
What does Feste respond with after Viola says, "...or the church stands by thy tabor if thy tabor stand by the church” (III.i.9-10).
What is "You have said, sir. To see this age! A sentence is but a chev’ril glove to a good wit. How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward!"
Sir Andrew stammers when talking to Viola in French (III.i.74). What may this reveal.
What is Sir Andrew is bad at French.
Viola says the word "dally" (III.i.14). What does this word mean?
What is to delay or waste time.
Olivia uses the word "solicit" (III.i.112). What does this word mean?
To ask for something earnestly.
In (III.i.88-92). Sir Andrew comments on Viola's use of words. What are these three words?
What are odors, pregnant, and vouchsafed
What does Feste mean by ”I would play Lord Pandarus of Phrygia, sir, to bring a Cressida to this Troilus…” (III.i.53-54).
What is an allusion to beg for more coins.
Sir Toby says, "Taste your legs, sir; put them to motion," which confuses Viola (III.i.79). How does he explain what it means?
What is "I mean, to go, sir, to enter"
Why does Viola pity Olivia (III.i.130).
In (III.i.123-124), Olivia uses this allusion/metaphor. ”Have you not set mine honor at the stake and baited it with all th’ unmuzzled thoughts.” What is this allusion about and what is it compared to?
What is Bear-baiting (where dogs attack a bear attached to a stake). And what is Olivia comparing it to her honor being ruined.
In (III.i.72). Translate what Sir Andrew said in French to English.
What is "May God protect you, sir."