Blood Wedding quotes Word Scramble

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Question	Answer
‘the knife, the knife…damm all of them and the scoundrel who invented them’	Act one, scene 1. mother
and shotguns..an pistols…even the tiniest knife…and mattocks and pitchforks	Act one, scene 1. diction of weapons listing
‘I’d like you to be a woman…and the two of us would embroider etchings and little woollen dogs.	Act one, scene 1. I want you to be a girl (mother)
‘that’s what I like, men to be men, wheat wheat’.	Act 1, scene 1. mother - men stick to genders
‘but even so, when I mention her name its as if they were pounding my head with a stone’	mother, supersition. mentioning bride's name
Go! After them! (he goes with two young men) No. Don’t go! Those people quickly and well..But Yes! Go on! I’ll follow.	mother urging bridegroom from going after them, act 2, scene 2
Me so poor. So poor! A woman without a single son she can hold to her lips’ (riches but no family’	mother, poor as no family. End of Act 3
‘it’s not my arm. It’ my brother’s arm and my father’s and my whole dead family’s. and its got such strength.	bridegroom, carrying out action on behalf of family. not in control of arm. Act 3, scene 1
‘Haven’t I done a mans work? I wish I was one’	bride wishing she was a man. Act 1, scene 3
‘My mother came from a place where there were lots of trees. From a fertile land….she wasted away here’	bride Act 2, scene 1. mother in dessert
servant: theres pleanty of pleasure bride: or plenty of bitterness’	bitterness, conversation about marriage with servant. Act 2, scene 1
‘Dark clouds. A cold wind here inside me. Doesn’t everyone feel it?’	act 2, scene 1. pathetic fallacy of bride
‘but it makes my blood boild that you should come to watch me and spy on my wedding and make insinuations about the orange-blossom.’	insinuations about the orange blossom. Act 2, scene 1
Take advantage of a girl abandoned in a desert. But I’ve got my pride’	act 2, scene 1 - advantage of girl in dessert
‘I’ll shut myself away with my husband, and I’ll love him above anything else’	Act 2, scene 1 . determined to love husband
‘And it drags me along, and I know that I’m drowning, but I still go on’	Act 2, scene 1. Bride, not in control. knowing its leading her to trouble
‘and I know I’m mad, and I know that my heart’s putrified from holding out, and here I am, soothed by the sound of his voice’	Act 2, scene 1. Bride - admitting her hearts putfrified.
‘Let the bride awake’	brides realisation, end of act 2, scene 1 (paralleling wedding song)
it’s a difficult step to take’	bride, telling girls difficulty of marriage (Act 2, scene 2)
‘take me from fair to fair, An insult to descent women,so that people can see me With my wedding sheets diplayed’	bride, telling leonardo to hang out wedding sheets. Act 3, scene 1
‘I want her to know that I’m clea, that even though I’m mad they can bury me and not a single man will have looked at himself in the whiteness of my breasts’	Act 3, scene 2. bride telling mother she's pure
‘the other ones arm dragged me like a wave from the sea’	strength pulling bride. force of nature. Act 3, scene 2
‘perhaps she’s right –that one needs watching	Act 1, scene 2. leonardo speaking of bride's flightyness
if he dies, he dies!	leonardo, lack of care for horse. Like eloping, they don’t think of consequences, completely driven by instincts. Act 1, scene 2
‘but two oxen and a broken-down shack are almost nothing. That’s the thorn’ (money got in the way of love’.	money, thorn. leonardo telling bride. Act 2, scene 1
‘Because I wanted to forget and I put a wall of stone between your house and mine’	Act 3, scene 1. leonardo tells of steps taken to try and keep himself away
‘But I’d get on the horse and the horse would go to your door’	lack of control of actions, driven by desire. horse. Act 3, scene 1
and our dream began to fill my flesh with poisonous weeds’	desire as poisonous force, act 3, scene 1
‘and I’m not a fault the fault belongs to the earth’	leonardo, act 3 scene 1. not his fault, fate dictated by nature
‘one thing I do know. I’ve already been thrown aside…my mothers fate was the same’	wife realising already thrown aside. Act 2, scene 1
‘they’ve run away! They’ve run away! Her and Leonardo. On horseback! Arms around one another! Like a flash of lightning!	wife, informing people they'd run away. lightning. Act 2, scene 2
‘since noone passes by they don’t steal the fruit and you can sleep easy’	father, not stealing fruit. Act 1, scene 3. irony - the fruit (the bride) is stolen. and people do pass.
‘better to be a bloodless corpse than alive and your blood putrid’	woodcutter,putrid blood. Act 3, scene 1

Created by: Nel.english