that occur where a person has to make a decision whether or not to do the right thing or do what feels right. Revenge is an opportunity to retaliate or gain satisfaction after a situation that gives a person an uneasy feeling. In the play “Much Ado About Nothing”‚ revenge takes a big role in how the story unravels. Misunderstanding lying and confusion equals to the problem‚ stirring the pot‚ which creates more plot in the story. In my essay‚ it will explain how revenge drove me to making a decision
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Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare Exposition: The scene is set in Messina‚ Italy. In this state there is a wealthy landowner who is also the Governor named Leonato. He is a good natured man that has one child‚ a daughter named Hero. He also has a niece named Beatrice who is quick witted and‚ as Don Pedro points out‚ “a pleasant spirited lady”‚ although she is secretly a scorned woman that is bitter at being left by a man named Benedick years before. We learn about Beatrice’s distain
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Much ado about nothing is a William Shakespeare written play base on comedy‚ loyalty‚ and the most important‚ the Romanic relationship between the two main couples. However‚ Shakespeare makes this very apparent that true love is merely full of loyalty‚ commitment‚ and passion. These are a just few main things that every real relationship should indeed have to be very successful and truly loving. Beatrice and Benedick are the only ones that can actually demonstrate these very important traits.
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feelings toward marriage. Benedick’s response to Don Pedro’s statement is humorous which is interesting because it is only when Benedict becomes serious does he fall in love. Benedick‚ in a way‚ tries too hard to show his distance from love. He argues too much against it. The image of the savage bull bearing the yolk relates back to Benedick’s humor‚ how both are contained once married does not make marriage sound all that inviting. An interesting pattern in many stories is two people who seemingly cannot
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The idea of a female protector standing in for men is apparent in Much Ado About Nothing‚ where Beatrice takes on a similar role to Paulina. How ever emphatic her words are in defence of Hero‚ Beatrice understands that as a women she is severely limited in her influence. ‘If I were a man’‚ she says‚ ‘I would eat his [Claudio’s] heart in the marketplace’‚ but as it is‚ she can ultimately do little directly in support of her cousin except ‘die a woman grieving’ (4.1.321). Once again‚ the heroine is
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My Dear Hero‚ I care for you deeply and often feel pangs of maternal sentiment toward you‚ which although most bizarre‚ provokes within me a strong inclination to protect you from the masked absurdity that festers amongst our terribly backward society. Darling Hero‚ perhaps it is the illusory charm of flattery that has cast you under this spell and sucked you of spirit and free will‚ but I feel a sisterly duty to remind you of what you are becoming: a blithe and bonny play toy for the Prices and
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idea of marriage portrayed In these two scenes? In the two scenes of ‘Much ado about nothing’‚ that I am going to go in more detail of‚ have two different opinions that the characters portray about marriage. There are four main characters who are the couples of the play‚ they are ‘Hero & Claudio’ and ‘Beatrice & Benedick’‚ both couples have opposite feelings towards marriage in scene one and may still think the same way about love and marriage in scene two but Shakespeare makes their characters portray
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Explore the Development of Benedick’s character throughout the play. The character Benedick’ changes dramatically throughout Shakespeare’s "Much Ado about Nothing". It is the character Beatrice’ who invokes these changes into Benedick. At the beginning of the play Benedick appears to be an aristocratic soldier who is witty and intelligent. It is clear Benedick has a reputation as a noble soldier and brave man merely from the messenger’s comments: "He hath done good service‚ lady‚ in these wars"
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Much ado about nothing Potential passages for my exam * Act 1 Scene 1 Lines 1-70 (opening of the play) * Act 2 Scene 1 Lines 1-60 (Beatrice views on love) * Act 2 Scene 1 Lines 160-257 (Love Benedick and Beatrice) * Act 2 Scene 3 Lines 6-27 and 181-200 (Benedicks speeches on love) * Act 3 Scene 1 Lines 37-end (Gulling of Beatrice) * Act 3 Scene 3 Lines 1-77 (Dogberry+Comedy) * Act 3 Scene 4 Lines 29- end (Beatrice in love) * Act 3 Scene 5 (Dogberry) * Act 4 Scene
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objectification of women very much sinister‚ particularly in Hero’s case. Shakespeare’s depiction of the interactions between Claudio: her potential Husband and Leonato- her own Father‚ prior to Hero’s public shaming from Claudio convey this. ‘Give me this maid‚ your daughter?’ Here‚ the two men are discussing the giving of Hero‚ as if she were an object to be traded‚ but as a formality for the marriage‚ suggesting the idea of the relations between the two genders as very much sinister. To modern audiences
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