QUESTION IV.WHAT IS YOUR PET AVERSION?

QUESTION IV.WHAT IS YOUR PET AVERSION?

1.  A woman’s tongue.Taming of the Shrew.Act i. Scene 2.2.  Marriage.Henry VI.Part I. Act v. Scene 5.3.  The lover,Sighing like furnace.As You Like It.Act ii. Scene 7.4.  Women and fools.King John.Act ii. Scene 1.5.  The first bringer of unwelcome news.Henry IV.Part II. Act i. Scene 1.6.  Sleek-headed men.Julius Cæsar.Act i. Scene 2.7.  The livery of a nun.Midsummer Night’s Dream.Act i. Scene 1.8.  A lady’s tears.King John.Act v. Scene 2.9.  Unbidden guests.Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 2.10.  A good rebuke.Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 7.11.  Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart.Troilus and Cressida.Act v. Scene 3.12.  A younker, prancing to his love.Henry VI.Part III. Act ii. Scene 1.13.  To climb steep hills.Henry VIII.Act i. Scene 1.14.  A fawning greyhound.Coriolanus.Act i. Scene 6.15.  A twice-told tale,Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.King John.Act iii. Scene 4.16.  Coy looks,With heart-sore sighs.Two Gentlemen of Verona.Act i. Scene 1.17.  To be suspected of more tendernessThan doth become a man!Cymbeline.Act i. Scene 2.18.  To fight with you.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.19.  My wife,I would you had her spirit in such another;The third o’ the world is yours; which with a snaffleYou may pace easy, but not such a wife.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 2.20.  A silly woman.Henry VI.Part III. Act i. Scene 1.

1.  A woman’s tongue.Taming of the Shrew.Act i. Scene 2.2.  Marriage.Henry VI.Part I. Act v. Scene 5.3.  The lover,Sighing like furnace.As You Like It.Act ii. Scene 7.4.  Women and fools.King John.Act ii. Scene 1.5.  The first bringer of unwelcome news.Henry IV.Part II. Act i. Scene 1.6.  Sleek-headed men.Julius Cæsar.Act i. Scene 2.7.  The livery of a nun.Midsummer Night’s Dream.Act i. Scene 1.8.  A lady’s tears.King John.Act v. Scene 2.9.  Unbidden guests.Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 2.10.  A good rebuke.Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 7.11.  Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart.Troilus and Cressida.Act v. Scene 3.12.  A younker, prancing to his love.Henry VI.Part III. Act ii. Scene 1.13.  To climb steep hills.Henry VIII.Act i. Scene 1.14.  A fawning greyhound.Coriolanus.Act i. Scene 6.15.  A twice-told tale,Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.King John.Act iii. Scene 4.16.  Coy looks,With heart-sore sighs.Two Gentlemen of Verona.Act i. Scene 1.17.  To be suspected of more tendernessThan doth become a man!Cymbeline.Act i. Scene 2.18.  To fight with you.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.19.  My wife,I would you had her spirit in such another;The third o’ the world is yours; which with a snaffleYou may pace easy, but not such a wife.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 2.20.  A silly woman.Henry VI.Part III. Act i. Scene 1.

1.  A woman’s tongue.Taming of the Shrew.Act i. Scene 2.

1.  A woman’s tongue.

Taming of the Shrew.Act i. Scene 2.

2.  Marriage.Henry VI.Part I. Act v. Scene 5.

2.  Marriage.

Henry VI.Part I. Act v. Scene 5.

3.  The lover,Sighing like furnace.As You Like It.Act ii. Scene 7.

3.  The lover,

Sighing like furnace.

As You Like It.Act ii. Scene 7.

4.  Women and fools.King John.Act ii. Scene 1.

4.  Women and fools.

King John.Act ii. Scene 1.

5.  The first bringer of unwelcome news.Henry IV.Part II. Act i. Scene 1.

5.  The first bringer of unwelcome news.

Henry IV.Part II. Act i. Scene 1.

6.  Sleek-headed men.Julius Cæsar.Act i. Scene 2.

6.  Sleek-headed men.

Julius Cæsar.Act i. Scene 2.

7.  The livery of a nun.Midsummer Night’s Dream.Act i. Scene 1.

7.  The livery of a nun.

Midsummer Night’s Dream.Act i. Scene 1.

8.  A lady’s tears.King John.Act v. Scene 2.

8.  A lady’s tears.

King John.Act v. Scene 2.

9.  Unbidden guests.Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 2.

9.  Unbidden guests.

Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 2.

10.  A good rebuke.Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 7.

10.  A good rebuke.

Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 7.

11.  Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart.Troilus and Cressida.Act v. Scene 3.

11.  Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart.

Troilus and Cressida.Act v. Scene 3.

12.  A younker, prancing to his love.Henry VI.Part III. Act ii. Scene 1.

12.  A younker, prancing to his love.

Henry VI.Part III. Act ii. Scene 1.

13.  To climb steep hills.Henry VIII.Act i. Scene 1.

13.  To climb steep hills.

Henry VIII.Act i. Scene 1.

14.  A fawning greyhound.Coriolanus.Act i. Scene 6.

14.  A fawning greyhound.

Coriolanus.Act i. Scene 6.

15.  A twice-told tale,Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.King John.Act iii. Scene 4.

15.  A twice-told tale,

Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.

King John.Act iii. Scene 4.

16.  Coy looks,With heart-sore sighs.Two Gentlemen of Verona.Act i. Scene 1.

16.  Coy looks,

With heart-sore sighs.

Two Gentlemen of Verona.Act i. Scene 1.

17.  To be suspected of more tendernessThan doth become a man!Cymbeline.Act i. Scene 2.

17.  To be suspected of more tenderness

Than doth become a man!

Cymbeline.Act i. Scene 2.

18.  To fight with you.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.

18.  To fight with you.

Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.

19.  My wife,I would you had her spirit in such another;The third o’ the world is yours; which with a snaffleYou may pace easy, but not such a wife.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 2.

19.  My wife,

I would you had her spirit in such another;

The third o’ the world is yours; which with a snaffle

You may pace easy, but not such a wife.

Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 2.

20.  A silly woman.Henry VI.Part III. Act i. Scene 1.

20.  A silly woman.

Henry VI.Part III. Act i. Scene 1.


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