Richard II Act 3 Scene 3 Quiz

How does this scene mark a turning point in the play?

What emotion does Shakespeare emphasize in Richard’s dialogue?

What animal metaphor does Richard use to describe himself?

What does Richard realize about his own power during this scene?

What role does Northumberland play in the exchange?

What does Bolingbroke claim to seek before witnesses?

What does Richard call himself in his speech from the walls?

What emotion dominates Richard’s tone?

What does Richard mean when he says, “Down, down I come”?

What does the public setting of the castle symbolize?

Who attempts to negotiate with Richard first?

What does Bolingbroke vow in his reply to Richard?

How does Richard respond to Bolingbroke’s apparent humility?

What central theme does this scene most powerfully portray?

Who convinces Richard to meet Bolingbroke face to face?

Where does Act 3 Scene 3 take place?

What theme is most evident in Richard’s speech?

Where is King Richard located during this scene?

What word best describes Bolingbroke’s demeanor?

What tone concludes the scene?

How does Northumberland describe Bolingbroke’s intentions to Richard?

What symbol represents Richard’s loss of authority?

What object does Richard reference as proof of divine kingship?

What does Richard’s language reveal about his view of kingship?

What does Bolingbroke do when Richard finally descends?

How does Richard initially respond to Bolingbroke’s message?

What natural imagery does Richard use to describe his downfall?

What message does Bolingbroke send to Richard?

What imagery dominates the scene’s tone?

Who is with Bolingbroke at the beginning of the scene?