Much Ado About Nothing: Key Quotations (AQA GCSE English Literature): Flashcards
📚Flashcards
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12 cards from this deck
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Practise the cards
12 cards from this deck
Character who is a 'plain-dealing villain'
Character who is a 'plain-dealing villain'
Don John
Claudio's metaphor for Hero (Love & Marriage)
Claudio's metaphor for Hero (Love & Marriage)
jewel
Speaker: 'Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps'
Speaker: 'Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps'
Hero
What Beatrice prefers over a man swearing love
What Beatrice prefers over a man swearing love
Hearing her dog bark at a crow
Claudio's 'rotten orange' refers to
Claudio's 'rotten orange' refers to
Hero
Hero: 'One Hero died _____, but I do live'
Hero: 'One Hero died _____, but I do live'
defiled
Leonato: 'Thou hast _____ mine innocent child'
Leonato: 'Thou hast _____ mine innocent child'
belied
Character wishing to be a man to eat his heart
Character wishing to be a man to eat his heart
Beatrice
Don John prefers being a _____ over a rose in grace
Don John prefers being a _____ over a rose in grace
canker
Benedick: 'I will live in thy heart, die in thy _____'
Benedick: 'I will live in thy heart, die in thy _____'
lap
Speaker: 'Do not live, Hero; do not ope thine eyes'
Speaker: 'Do not live, Hero; do not ope thine eyes'
Leonato
Theme of Don John's 'plain-dealing villain' quote
Theme of Don John's 'plain-dealing villain' quote
Deception and Disguise