A Question 19 (1 point) Retake question Read the excerpt from The Two Gentlemen of Verona and then answer the following question. In line 15 Lucetta's statement means that messages of love should be: received without malice. offered with compassion and joy. given to those who request them. deserved by those who can afford them. A Question 22 (1 point) Retake question Read the excerpt from The Two Gentlemen of Verona and then answer the following question. The statement "It is too heavy" (line 55) refers to the: tune of the song. lyric of the song. mood of the letter. O length of the letter. A Question 23 (1 point) Retake question Read the excerpt from The Two Gentlemen of Verona and then answer the following question. Lucetta's observation that Julia "would be best pleas'd / To be so ang'red with another letter" (lines 76-77) indicates that Lucetta: thrives on controversy. is unsympathetic towards Julia. O longs for a meaningful relationship. interprets Julia's responses correctly. A Question 24 (1 point) Retake question Read the excerpt from The Two Gentlemen of Verona and then answer the following question. Julia's exclamation in lines 80 and 81 describes: her fingers tearing the letter. Oher stinging words to Lucetta. bees' submitting to wasps as servants do to masters. wasps' love for honey compared to men's love for women. A Question 26 (1 point) Retake question Read the excerpt from The Two Gentlemen of Verona and then answer the following question. In the final dialogue between Julia and Lucetta (lines 108-114), their respective attitudes concerning the letter are: O ecstatic and scornful. romantic and practical. deceptive and perceptive. remorseful and compassionate.Page 7 of 16 from THE TWO GENTLEMEN 0F VERONA. Act 1, Scene ii C our/ed by several young men and confused by the novelty of her reactions to their attention, JULIA considers her feelings when she receives a let/er from PROTE US. 10 15 20 25 30 35 Verona. The garden ofJULIA'S house. Enter JULIA and her maid, LUCETT LUCETTA: Peruse this paper, madam. (Gives a let/er) JULIA: \"To Julia." Say, from Whom? LUCETTA: That the contents will show. JULIA: Say, say! Who gave it thee? LUCETTA: Sir Valentine's page; and sent, I think, form Proteus. He would have given it you: but I, being in the way, Did in your name receive it. Pardon the fault, I pray. JULIA: Now, by my modesty, a goodly broker! Dare you presume to harbor wanton lines? To whisper, and conspire against my youth? Now trust me, 'tis an ofce of great worth And you an ofcer t for the place. There, take the paper, See it be return'd, Or else return no more into my sight. LUCETTA: To plead for love deserves more fee than hate. JULIA: Will ye be gone? LUCETTA: That you may ruminate. (Exit) JULIA: And yet I would I had o'erlook'd the letter. It were a shame to call her back again And pray her to fault for which I chid her. What fool is she, that knows I am a maid And would not force the letter to my view. Since maids, in modesty, say \"no" to that Which they would have to profferer construe \"ay\"! Fie, fie! How wayward is this foolish love, That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently, all humbled, kiss the rod! How churlishly I chid Lucet'ta hence When willingly would have had her here! How angerly I taught my brow to frown When inward joy enforc'd my heart to smile! My penance is, to call Lucetta back And ask remission for my folly past. What hol Lucet'ta! (enterLUCETTA) Page 8 of 16 LUCETTA: What would your ladyship? JULIA: Is it near dinner time? LUCETTA: I would it were. That you might kill your stomach on your meat 40 And not upon your maid. JULIA: What is't that you took up so gingerly? LUCETTA: Nothing. JULIA: Why didst thou stoop then? LUCETTA: To take a paper up that I let fall. 45 JULIA: And is that paper nothing? LUCETTA: Nothing concerning me. JULIA: Then let it lie, for those that it concerns LUCETTA: Madam, it will not lie where it concerns Unless it have a false interpreter. 50 JULIA: Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyme. LUCETTA: That I might sing it, madam to a tune. Give me a note: your ladyship can set. JULIA: As little by such toys as may be possible. Best sing it to the tune of "Light o'love." 55 LUCETTA: It is too heavy for so light a tune. JULIA: Heavy? Belike it hath some burden . then? LUCETTA: Ay! and melodious were it, would you sing it? JULIA: And why not you? LUCETTA: I cannot reach so high. 60 JULIA: Let's see your song. (Takes the letter) How now, minion? LUCETTA: Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out. And yet methinks I do not like this tune. JULIA: You do not? 65 LUCETTA: No, madam. 'Tis too sharp. JULIA: You, minion, are too saucy. LUCETTA: Nay, now you are too flat And mar the concord with too harsh a descant. There wanteth but a mean to fill your song. 70 JULIA: The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass. LUCETTA: Indeed I bid the base for Proteus. JULIA: This babble shall not henceforth trouble me. Here is a coil with protestation! (Tears the letter) Go, get you gone; and let the papers lie. 75 You would be fing'ring them to anger me. LUCETTA: She makes it strange, but she would be best pleas'd To be so ang'red with another letter. (Exit) JULIA: Nay, would I were so ang'red with the same! O hateful hands, to tear such loving words! 16 burden - chief theme of a song, poem, or speech80 85 90 95 100 105 110 115 Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And kill the bees that yield it with your stings! I'll kiss each several paper for amends. Look, here is Writ \"kind Julia," Unkind Julia, As in revenge of thy ingratitude, I throw thy name against the bruising stones, Trampling contemptuously on thy disdain And here is writ \"love-wounded Proteus," Poor wounded name! My bosom, as a bed, Shall lodge thee till thy Wound be thoroughly heal'd: And thus I search it with a sovereign kiss. But twice or thrice was \"Proteus" written down. Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away Till I have found each letter in the letter, Except mine own name. That some whirlwind bear Unto a ragged, fearful, hanging rock And throw it thence into the raging seal Lo, here in one line is his name twice writ: \"Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus, To the sweet Julia." That I'll tear away: And yet I will not sith so prettily He couples it to his complaining names, Thus will I fold them one upon another, Now kiss, embrace, contend, do what you will. (Enter LUCETTA) LUCETTA: Madam. Dinner is ready, and your father stays. JULIA: Well, let us go, LUCETTA: What, shall these papers lie like telltales here? JULIA: If you respect them, best to take them up. LUCETTA: Nay, I was taken up for laying them down, Yet here they shall not lie, for catching cold. JULIA: I see you have a month's mind to them: LUCETTA: Ay, madam, you may say what sights you see. I see things too, although youjudge I wink. JULIA: Come, come! Will't please you go? (Exeum) William Shakespeare Page 9 of 16