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act two, scene three, 'my lady's a Cathayan, we are…
act two, scene three
'my lady's a Cathayan, we are politicians'
Maria is all talk
Sir Andrew and Toby will talk their way out
Sir Toby doesn't care for what Maria has to say as he is socially above her
'she shall know of it by this hand'
tries to humiliate her
threatening
Malvolio can't stand up to Sir Toby so he turns to Maria
'shall find himself most feelingly personated
can make him look a fool by not directly implying the letter is aimed at him
Malvolio want's to be with Olivia so badly he automatically assumes it is about him
Maria can copy Olivia's handwriting exactly so it will be fool proof
'did you ever see the picture of 'we three'?'
taking the mick, they are all fools
more intelligent than Sir Andrew and Toby despite being of a lower class
'I care not for a good life'
love won't bring you a good life
hedonistic pleasure
'journeys end in lovers meeting'
foreshadowing
all comedies end in love
'a contagious breath'
compliment as if Feste has sung a catchy tune
or as if he is diseased
'though she harbours you as her kinsman she's nothing allied to your disorders'
sea motif
won't put up with him because of their relationship
'I'll write thee a challenge'
causing mischief
passive not offering himself out for a fight
'she is much out of quiet'
thinks she's annoyed at Toby's drinking
in reality she is agitated due to her love for Cesario
'I know I can do it'
assertive
doesn't need Sir Andrew and Sir Toby to fight her battles
'utters it in great swathes;
Malvolio superficial
learns things to sound intelligent but doesn't understand the true meaning