merchant of venice quotes

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Last updated: April 23, 2026

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First submitted	April 23, 2026
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Hint	Answer
Act 1 Scene 3	Act 1 Scene 3
(Aside)	How like a fawning publican he looks!
I	hate him for he is a christian
He lends	out money gratis and brings down the rate of usance here in Venice
I will	feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him
Cursed	be my tribe if I forgive him!
The devil	can cite scripture for his purpose
A goodly	rotten apple at heart
Suff	rance is the badge of all our tribe
You call	me misbeliever, cut throat dog and spit upon my Jewish gaberdine
Void	your rheum upon my beard and foot me as you would spurn a stranger cur
Shall I	bend low, in a bondman's key
Hath	a dog money? Is it possible? A cur can lend three thousand ducats?
For these	courtesies, I'll lend you thus much monies
A pound	of a man's flesh, taken from aman is not so estimable, profitable neither
	Act 2 scene 3
Our	house is hell and thou a merry devil
What	heinous sin it is to... be ashamed to be my father's child
Though I	am daughter to his blood I am not to his manners
I shall	end this strife, become a christian and thy loving wife
	Act 2 scene 5
Yet I'll	go in hate to feed upon the prodigal christian
I did	dream of money bags tonight
Lock	up my doors
Gaze on	christian fools with varnished faces
If my fortune	not be crossed, I have a father, you a daughter, lost
	Act 2 scene 6
(In	boy's clothes)
Catch	this casket, it is worth the pains
I am	much ashamed of my exchange
Must	I hold a candle to my shames?
True	as she is
And	gild myself with some moe ducats
	Act 3 scene 1
Let	him look to his bond
It will	feed my revenge
Cooled	my friends, heated mine enemies

Hint	Answer
???	I am a jew
Hath	not a jew eyes?
If you	prick us do we not bleed? If you tickle us do we not laugh
The villainy	you teach me I will execute
A diamond	gone cost me two thousand ducats!
I would	my daughter were dead at my foot
Hearsed	at my foot and the ducats in her coffin
One night	four score ducats (80000) thou stickst a dagger in me
I had it	of Leah when I was a bachelor
	Act 3 Scene 2
Pause	a day or two
But it	is not love
I could	teach you how to choose right
As I am	I live upon the rack. Upon the rack, Bassanio? Then confess what treason there is mingled with your love
One half	of me is yours, the other half yours
There may as well be	amity and life tween snow and fire, as treason and my love
Parts from this	finger then parts from life hence. O then be bold to say Bassanio's dead!
This shadow	doth limp behind the substance
O these	naughty times
	Act 4 scene 1
O	learned judge
peri	peteia
Commend me	to your honourable wife
Shed thou	no blood, nor cut thou no less nor more than just a pound of flesh
You take	my house when you do take the prop that doth sustain my house; you take my life when you take the means whereby I live
A halter	gratis
If you deny	it let the danger light upon your charter and your city's freedom
The jew shall	have my flesh, blood, bones and all
The weakest	kind of fruit drops earliest to the ground, so let me
Beg that	thou mayst have leave to hang thyself
Life itself,	my wife and all the world are not with me esteemed above thy life
Say how	I loved you, speak me fair in death
It droppeth	as gentle rain from heaven
Mercy is	above thy sceptered sway. It is enthroned in the hearts of kings
For thy three thousand	ducats here is six. If every ducat in six thousand ducats were in six parts and every part a ducat, I would have my bond
I'll pay	it instantly with all my heart
You may as	well question with the wolf