Compile an outline of the play through key phrases. For example:
I.i. "fit your fancies"
I.ii. "most lamentable comedy"
II.i. "forgeries of jealousy"
II.ii. "nature shows art"
III.i. "the person of Moonshine"
III.ii. "for fear lest the day should look their shames upon"
IV.i. "half-sleep, half-waking"
IV.ii. "to discourse the wonders"
V.i. "bodies forth the form of things unknown"
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I.i.235 "therefore is winged Cupid painted blind"
I.ii.106 "I pray you, fail me not"
II.i.167 "purple with loves wound"
II.ii.56-57 "love and courtesy lie further off, in human modesty"
III.i.125 "I am not afraid"
III.ii.91 "some true love turned, and not a false turned true"
IV.i.195-196 "are you sure that we are awake?"
IV.ii.44-45 "it is a sweet comedy"
V.i.438 "good night unto you all"
I.i. "bewitched the bosom of my child"
I.ii. "play in our interlude before the duke and the duchess"
II.i. "maidens call it “love-in-idleness”"
II.ii. "flower's force in stirring love"
III.i. "Oh, strange! We are haunted"
III.ii. "laid the love juice on some true love's sight"
IV.i. "far-off mountains turnèd into clouds"
IV.ii. "our play is preferred"
V.i. "More strange than true"
I.i. "The course of true love never did run smooth"
I.ii."Pyramus and Thisby"
II.i."Merry wanderer of the night"
II.ii."Thy bosom makes me see thy heart"
III.i"Thou art wise as thou art beautiful"
III.ii."Why rebuke you him that loves you so"
IV.i."without the pearl of the Athenian law"
IV.ii."Let us hear, sweet Bottom"
V.i."Imagination all compact"
I.i."either to die the death or to abjure forever the society of men"
I.ii. "rehearse most obscenely and courageously"
II.i. "the fairy land buys not the child of me"
II.ii."wake when some vile thing is near"
III.i."you see an ass head of your own"
III.ii. "misprised mood"
IV.i."awaking"
IV.ii. "No more words. Away!"
V.i."Thus Thisby ends"
I.i.178 "Tomorrow truly I will meet with thee"
I.ii.99 "I am to entreat you to con them by tomorrow night"
II.i.137 "And for her sake I will not part with him"
II.ii.78 "upon thy eyes I throw all the power this charm doth owe"
III.i.142 "On the first view to say, to swear, I love thee"
III.ii.288 "You counterfeit, you puppet, you!"
IV.i.202 "And by the way let us recount our dreams"
IV.ii.43 "for we are to utter sweet breath"
V.i.2 "I never may believe these antique fables, nor these fairy toys"
I.i. "full of vexation come I, with complaint against my child"
I.ii. "let the audience look to their eyes. I will move storms"
II.i. "Will make or man or woman madly dote"
II.ii. "When thou wak'st, let love forbid"
III.i. "O Bottom, thou art changed"
III.ii. "Then will two at once woo one"
IV.i. "let us recount our dreams"
IV.ii. "most dear actors"
V.i. "No more yielding but a dream"
I.i." and then the moon, like to a silver bow, bent in heaven, "
I.ii." shivering shocks shall break the locks of prison gates!”
II.i." i'm the playful wanderer of the night"
II.ii." hilomel, with melody sing in our sweet lullaby.."
III.i " I, Pyramus, am not Pyramus, but Bottom the weaver. This will put them out of fear."
III.ii. " The sun was not so true unto the day as he to me"
IV.i."The female ivy so enrings the barky fingers of the elm"
IV.ii." he hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man"
V.i." "The lunatic, the lover, and the poet are of imagination all compact.
I.i. "How chance the roses there do fade so fast?"
I.ii. "Nay, faith, let not me play a woman"
II.i. "Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound"
II.ii. "Transparent Helena!"
III.i. "O monstrous! O strange!"
III.ii. "You spend your passion on a mispris'd mood"
IV.i. "To sleep by hate and fear no enmity?"
IV.II. "dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic"
V.i. "Come, tears, confound"
I.i. "The course of true love never did run smooth"
I.ii. "lamentable comedy"
II.i. "mislead night wanderers"
II.ii. "love takes the meaning in love's conference"
III.i. "you see an ass head of your own, do you?"
III.ii. "some true love turned, and not a false turned true"
IV.i. "there lies your love"
IV.ii. "let us here sweet bottom"
V.i. "and this weak and idle theme, no more yielding than a dream"
I.i. "Full of vexation come I, with complaint."
I.ii. "You were best to call them generally."
II.i. "not for thy fairy kingdom. Fairies, away!"
II.i.i. "All the power this charm doth owe."
III.i. "I will purge thy mortal grossness"
III.ii. "I had rather give his carcass to my hounds."
IV.i. "Scratch my head, Peaseblossom."
IV.ii. "Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream."
V.i "Enter Puck [with a broom]"
I.i. “love by another’s eyes”
I.ii. “actors by the scroll”
II.i. “a little western flower”
II.ii. “not Hermia but Helena”
III.i. “with purple grapes, green figs, and mulberries”
III.ii. “set against me for your merriment”
IV.i. “recount our dreams”
IV.ii. “good strings to your beards”
V.i. “make amends ere long”
digitupchicksta9 is Shannan Slagle
I.i. "what is mine my love"
I.ii. "A lover, or a tyrant?"
II.i. "you draw not iron from my heart"
II.ii. "love takes the meaning in love's conference"
III.i. "fair virtue's force"
III.ii. "love juice on some true lover's sight"
IV.i. "eternally be knit"
IV.ii. "to utter sweet breath"
V.i. "no more yielding but a dream"
I.i. “wooed thee with my sword”
I.ii. “roar you as gently as any suckling dove”
II.i. “drop the liquor of it in her eyes”
II.ii. “Methought a serpent eat my heart away”
III.i. “reason and love keep little company together nowadays”
III.ii. “These vows are Hermia’s”
IV.i. “Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow”
IV.ii. “‘Bottom’s Dream,’ because it hath no bottom”
V.i. “That you have but slumb’red here”
amtbwong = Alexis Wong
I.i “The more I love, the more he hateth me.”
I.ii “At the Duke’s Oak, we meet.”
II.i “Fear not my lord, your servant shall do so.”
II.ii "Maidens call it “love-in-idleness””
III.i “Will the ladies be afeared of the lion?”
III.ii “Flower of this purple dye,”
IV.i “Methought I was enamored of an ass.”
IV.ii “Let us hear, sweet Bottom.”
V.i “No more yielding but a dream,”
I.i.29 "interchanged love tokens"
I.ii.105 "bill of properties"
II.i.63 "rash wanton"
II.ii.42 "one heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth"
III.i.13 "By'r lakin, a parlous fear"
III.ii.114 "Shall we their fond pageant see?"
IV.i.98 "in silence sad"
IV.ii.14 "a thing of nought"
V.i.60 "How shall we find the concord for this discord?"
V.ii.
I.i. “tell him of fair Hermia’s flight”
I.ii. “hold or cut bowstrings”
II.i. “anoint his eyes”
II ii. “Love and languish for his sake”
III.i. “tie my lover’s tongue, bring him silently”
III.ii. “Jack shall have Jill”
IV.i. “undo this hateful imperfection of her eyes”
IV.ii. “O most happy hour”
V.i. “tricks hath strong imagination”
I.i. "Relent, sweet Hermia"
I.ii. "every man's name"
II.i. "Give me that boy"
II.ii. "This flowr's force in stirring love"
III.i. "O Bottom, thou art changed!"
III.ii. "this foul derision?"
IV.i. "I have had a dream"
IV.ii "O most happy hour!"
V.i. "the Actors are at hand"
I.i "the course of true love"
I.ii " actors by the scroll"
II.i "mislead night wanderers"
II.ii "either death or you i'll find immediately"
III.i "a stranger"
III.ii "I say I love thee"
IV.i "Away!"
V.i "shall restore amends"
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