Select the correct answer from each drop-down menu. in this excerpt from act iii, scene iv, of twelfth night, olivia speaks about her head steward, malvolio, who is known to dislike revelry and indiscipline. complete the sentences. olivia: i have sent after him. he says he'll come; how shall i feast him? what bestow on him? for youth is bought more oft than begged or . i speak too loud.â€" where's malvolio?â€"he is sad and civil, and suits well for a servant with my ;â€" where is malvolio?

Respuesta :

Olivia tries to figure out how to make him fall in love with her after sending a servant (posing as Cesario) to find the fleeing Viola and get him to come back. Olivia, who is suddenly overcome with sorrow, sends for Malvolio because she needs someone serious and depressed to assist her with her plan.

But when Malvolio shows around, he acts rather oddly. He has yellow stockings and crossed garters on, smiles goofily, and keeps saying bizarre words Olivia doesn't understand. We rapidly discover that Malvolio is paraphrasing lines from the letter he thinks Olivia wrote to him.

Remember who praised thy yellow stockings and desired to see thee cross-gartered, he bellows in an unexpected manner. Naturally, Olivia is unaware of the letter and believes Malvolio to be insane. She orders Maria and Sir Toby to look after Malvolio after she learns that Cesario has returned while leaving to visit Cesario.

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Answer: OLIVIA: I have sent after him. He says he'll come;

How shall I feast him? what bestow on him?

For youth is bought more oft than begged or

borrowed

.

I speak too loud.—

Where's Malvolio?—He is sad and civil,

And suits well for a servant with my

fortunes

;—

Where is Malvolio?

Explanation: