| A | B |
| verse N | poetic framework |
| prose N | ordinary speech -no regular pattern |
| soliloquy N | a monologue -character expresses his thoughts outloud |
| iambic pentameter N | a line that has ten syllables in each line |
| aside N | a comment made by a character on stage to an audience byt not heard by the characters |
| affable A | pleasantly easy to approach and to talk to, friendly |
| amorous A | showing or expressing love |
| apparel N | clothing, especially outerwear, garments |
| countenance N | appearance, especially the look or expression of the face |
| cunning N | skill employed in a shrewd or sly manner |
| liberal N | favorable to progress or reform, as in political or religious |
| peruse V | to read through with thoroughness or care |
| rhetoric N | the use of language to effectively persuade |
| shrew N | a woman of violent temper and speech, or any of several small, mouse like animals |
| amiss A | out of the right of proper course, order or condition; wrongly; astray |
| askance A | with suspicion, mistrust, or disapproval |
| dissemble V | to give false or misleading appearance to; conceal the truth or real nature of |
| fancy V | to take a liking to: like |
| jest N | a joke or witty remark |
| minion N | a servile follower or subordinante of a person in power |