From line 80 - 126 in Act II Scene IV, it continues to show Duke Orsino suffering the torments of Olivia’s unrequited feelings. It begins as he speaks to Viola/Cesario of his love for the countess of Illyria, and all of its imperfections. However, Viola does not completely approve of Orsino's cynical view of women, as he argues that there can be no comparison between the kind of love that a man has for a woman and vice-versa.
In the start, Cesario reminds Orsino that Olivia has denied his confessions many times already, but refuses to accept that she is not romantically interested in him. Which suggests that perhaps Orsino's love is selfish because of his total disregard for Olivia's feelings making it seem like he is more lovesick with the
In the start, Cesario reminds Orsino that Olivia has denied his confessions many times already, but refuses to accept that she is not romantically interested in him. Which suggests that perhaps Orsino's love is selfish because of his total disregard for Olivia's feelings making it seem like he is more lovesick with the