f her to award her of his "love". He loves her appearance. His "love" for her is false and that is displayed in his love declarations to her. His declarations of love, not to be even preach by himself are empty and long-winded. He leave the message for that, " ' Tis beauty truly blent/whose red and white nature's own sweet cunning hand laid on./ Lady, you are the cruell'st she alive/ If you will lead these graces to the grave/ And leave the world no copy"(Twelfth Night 2.1.240-3). His fickleness roars its head when he accepts the Viola dressed up as a man, whom she/he calls himself "Cesario". He loves the idea of love so much, that he never quite be in love. To him, Viola/Cesario is a good- looking man, who is charming and can relate to unrequited love. He is!
             fooled by her appearance, in her guise of a man. After the revealing of Viola, he is quick and
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