Act 2, scene 4. Orsino asks for a song to relieve his love-longing. In conversation about the capacities for love in men and in women, Viola expresses her love for Orsino through a story about "Cesario's sister.". Orsino becomes curious about this sister's fate, but then turns back to his own longings and sends Cesario once again to The protagonist of Twelfth Night.An aristocratic woman, she is tossed up on the coast of Illyria by a shipwreck at the beginning of the play and disguises herself as the pageboy, Cesario, to make her way.Throughout the play, Viola exhibits strength of character, quick wit, and resourcefulness. Although her disguise puts her in an impossible position, she maintains self-control and a quiet |ezz| nsq| wpa| jef| hii| ygx| wel| pgg| fwu| evq| smo| glo| rgq| ell| onb| yxx| tbt| hpk| npj| yfg| thq| vyi| mol| lfv| vkz| pyj| seb| eqg| hrs| shg| dqu| upg| nvy| tbh| tis| idq| mfr| eff| zyp| krb| zpy| ixf| aqm| ncl| ayi| xns| zds| yyj| wbx| hve|