Question

which set of lines from act ii, scene ii, of shakespeare’s twelfth night reveals that olivia returned the ring because she wanted cesario to visit her again?

viola: i left no ring with her, what means this lady?
fortune forbid my outside have not charm’d her!
she made good view of me, indeed, so much,
that methought her eyes had lost her tongue,
for she did speak in starts distractedly.
she loves me, sure: the cunning of her passion
invites me in this churlish messenger.
none of my lord’s ring! why, he sent her none.
i am the man; —if it be so,—as ’tis,—
poor lady, she were better love a dream.
disguise, i see thou art a wickedness
wherein the pregnant enemy does much.
how easy is it for the proper-false
in women’s waxen hearts to set their forms!
alas, our frailty is the cause, not we,
for such as we are made of, such we be.
how will this fadge? my master loves her dearly,
and i, poor monster, fond as much on him;
and she, mistaken, seems to dote on me.

Explanation:

To determine the lines showing Olivia returned the ring to get Cesario (Viola in disguise) to visit again, we analyze the context. The line "She loves me, sure; the cunning of her passion / Invites me in this churlish messenger" reveals that Viola interprets Olivia's act of returning the ring (via the "churlish messenger") as a cunning ploy driven by her passion (love) to invite Cesario back. Olivia's return of the ring (even though Viola claims no ring was left) is a ruse to get Cesario to come again, and this line explains the motive behind the ring - return as a way to invite a revisit.

Answer:

She loves me, sure; the cunning of her passion
Invites me in this churlish messenger.