Which set of lines from act I, scene V, of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night shows Olivia's interest in Cesario's (Viola's) social rank when Viola tries to woo Olivia on Orsino's behalf?
Answers
The arrangement of lines from Act I, Scene V of Shakespeare's "Twelve Night" that demonstrates Olivia's enthusiasm for Cesario's (Viola's) social status when Viola endeavors to charm Olivia for Orsino's sake are "What is your parentage? 'Over my fortunes, yet my state is well: I am a man of honor.' - I'll be sworn thou workmanship." Olivia gets some information about his social position, she is considering him to be intriguing and after that discovers she is experiencing passionate feelings for him. In Elizabethan occasions, an individual's social position was critical. Somebody of a lower rank couldn't wed an individual of a higher position. Olivia is a lovely woman of honorable birth so she needs to consider very cautiously whom she weds to.
Act I, Scenev V of Twelfth Night takes place in olivia's house. We get introduced to the new character who is the "fool".
Maria is reprimanding the fool who is actually the court jester since earlier he was unable to show up.
Maria tells him he will being executed or even lose his job for that matter. the fool remains aloof to all these threats and say thhey do not bother him.