"Compare caliban and ariel in the tempest by shakespeare" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sample response 5: The Tempest Response by: Magar Etmekdjian The question Discoveries often require individuals to reconsider their perspective and develop a new understanding of the world around them. Examine this statement in relation to your prescribed text and at least ONE related text. Prescribed text: The Tempest‚ William Shakespeare‚ 1611 (play) Related text: Dead Poets Society‚ Peter Weir 1989 (film) Conceptual opening that also addresses the focus of the question Introduction of both

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    Caliban

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    Caliban Prospero’s dark‚ earthy slave‚ frequently referred to as a monster by the other characters‚ Caliban is the son of a witch-hag and the only real native of the island to appear in the play. He is an extremely complex figure‚ and he mirrors or parodies several other characters in the play. In his first speech to Prospero‚ Caliban insists that Prospero stole the island from him. Through this speech‚ Caliban suggests that his situation is much the same as Prospero’s‚ whose brother usurped his

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    develop the plot. In the play‚ The Tempest by William Shakespeare‚ the settings are what help to progress the work as a whole. Therefore‚ understanding where events are occurring is very important. In the beginning scenes of the play‚ the importance of the setting soon becomes very evident. After Ariel‚ at the command of Prospero‚ makes the men endure a terrible sea storm‚ he separates Ferdinand from the rest of the group in a cove by himself. Ariel says to Prospero‚ “The King’s son

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    and Ariel‚ Prospero’s propaganda successfully keeps Ariel submissive. Ariel is trying to make his case as to why Prospero should free him so Prospero intimidates Ariel by referencing a witch in similar position and how the witch didn’t fare well when the witch rebelled. Prospero said “Hast thou forgot the foul witch Sycorax‚ who with age and envy was grown into a hoop? Hast thou forgot her?”([1.2.256-59]‚ The Tempest) Prospero proceed to detail what happened to this witch and eventually Ariel gave

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    The Tempest

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    SHAKESPEARE MADE EASY The Tempest Three Watson Irvine‚ CA 92618-2767 Web site: www.sdlback.com Copyright © 2006 by Saddleback Educational Publishing. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means‚ electronc or mechanical‚ including photocopying‚ recording‚ or by any information storage and retrieval system‚ without the written permission of the publisher‚ with the exception below. Pages labeled with the statement Saddleback Educational Publishing

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    In William Shakespeare’s play‚ the Tempest‚ the main theme centers on the idea of power and how the desire for it is the basic motivation for humans. Some of the issues dealt with in The Tempest‚ are the desire for control‚ power imbalance and challenging authority. Through the construction of the characters in the play‚ Shakespeare portrays different levels of power and the imbalance of self-given authority within a small island society. The majority of the play portrays a relationship between

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    The Tempest

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    The Tempest and a Colonialist Representation The Tempest‚ most likely written in 1610-1611 and staged for the first time at the royal marriage of Princess Elizabeth around 1612‚ is the final play that Shakespeare’s wrote on his own. It is shrouded in the classic ambiguity that is unique to Shakespeare’s work and thus allows for multiple interpretations. For over a century‚ and particularly in the past twenty years‚ one of the more popular approaches to The Tempest is the influence of colonialism

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    In contrast‚ Ariel refers to Prospero as ‘you’ whereas Prospero refers to Ariel as ‘thou’. This highlights the formal and informal behaviour of the two fairies and their masters’ respectively. The reason for this is because Puck is like a friend to Oberon and is thus free to make mistakes although he is scolded for making them. Conversely Ariel is a slave who is not at liberty to make mistakes as his promise of freedom will be put in jeopardy. The friendly relationship between Oberon and Puck requires

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    Character Study of Prospero in The Tempest "The Tempest" is a play written by Shakespeare in 1611. It is a play about a man called Prospero who’s brother (Antonio) attempts to murder him and his 3 year old daughter Miranda in order to become the Duke of Milan. Antonio plans to kill them by sending them out in a boat that would sink at sea. However‚ his plan failed as Prospero and Miranda survived and ended up shipwrecked on an island. After 12 years on the island‚ Prospero decides to claim

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    Despite Shakespeare’s tendency to characterize virtue through outward beauty‚ in The Tempest he deftly shows us nobility is not always inherent and the beast in all has hope of being tamed. There is danger in a lack of balance between nobility and in-bred‚ base nature. On the surface‚ Caliban is the ultimate representation of vile nature‚ brutal‚ selfish and untamed‚ and Prospero represents nobility. Gonzalo unwittingly echoes the moral lesson of the play and hints at the two characters most

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