At last in the go-between’s private garden two lovers unmasked to talk of truth and fidelity. This Troilus And Cressida Act 3 Scene 2 Quiz is focused on the key vows that will be destroyed by the ugly reality of war. Keep in mind the exact promises made under the pander’s vigilant eye before the scene ends.
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Troilus And Cressida Act 3 Scene 2 Quiz Questions
- Who brings Troilus and Cressida together in this scene?
- Where does Act 3 Scene 2 take place?
- What is the dominant emotion in this scene?
- Who is the first to speak in the scene?
- What does Pandarus call himself during the lovers’ meeting?
- How does Cressida initially behave toward Troilus?
- What does Troilus confess to Cressida?
- What does Cressida fear most about love?
- What role does Pandarus play throughout the scene?
- What theme dominates the dialogue between Troilus and Cressida?
- What does Troilus compare his love to?
- What does Cressida say about men’s vows?
- What does Troilus promise to Cressida?
- How does Cressida test Troilus’ sincerity?
- What literary device is most used in their dialogue?
- What happens after Troilus and Cressida declare their love?
- What symbol represents their union?
- What does Pandarus do after Troilus and Cressida unite?
- What tone best describes Cressida’s speeches?
- What emotion does Troilus express most clearly?
- What theme does this scene emphasize about human relationships?
- How does Shakespeare portray Pandarus in this scene?
- What does Cressida’s hesitation suggest about her character?
- What tone defines the end of the scene?
- What kind of love does Troilus represent?
- What contrast is drawn between Troilus and Cressida?
- What foreshadowing can be found in this scene?
- What does Pandarus gain from arranging their union?
- Which theme connects this scene to the larger play?
- How does Act 3 Scene 2 shift the tone of the play?