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    Tempest

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    control Ariel. Also‚ Prospero is quite offensive when he talks to Caliban. He calls him “A devil‚ a born devil”. This shows that Prospero thinks Caliban to be the highest evil. He shows this aggressiveness again when he says “I’ll rack thee with old cramps”. This shows that Prospero is not afraid to make threats and then carry them out. Another example of this is when Caliban admits “I must obey; his art is of such power.” For Caliban‚ a monster‚ to obey a human (Prospero)‚ shows that Prospero is very

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    The Tempest

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    progresses downward to angles‚ demons‚ kings‚ princes‚ nobles‚ men and so on. Can be seen throughout the play “The tempest” written by the author William Shakespeare. One of the main themes of the play shows us how mans greed to rise beyond ones place of power and breaks the chain of command; can cause dire consequences for the characters. Prospero is the main character in “The Tempest” and is the protagonist of the play. Prospero was once the Duke of Milan‚ till his brother Antonio plotted against

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    Caliban is a naturally innocent and pure character in Shakespeare’s The Tempest. Throughout the play Caliban is portrayed as a primitive beast with a vile mind‚ although he wasn’t originally that way. Caliban initially had no evil influence on him other than the way nature made him. Prospero’s later influence on the creature was the cause of his negative actions which isn’t the fault of Caliban himself. Caliban‚ although seen as a monster‚ is truly an innocent creature with good intentions until

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    At the beginning of the Tempest‚ Prospero finds two other inhabitants on the island‚ Caliban and Ariel. Ariel is portrayed as a mythical being coming from the heavens; he acts upon explanation and motive‚ being connected with God. Caliban‚ on the other hand‚ represents a creature descending the devil. He acts upon instinct‚ and is a creature of the wild. Both of them desire freedom‚ but Caliban is the one who is enslaved by Prospero. Prospero‚ being the Duke of Milan‚ also controls Ariel in order

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    Caliban Static Character

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    Caliban is the most complex of all the characters in William Shakespeare’s The Tempest‚ but he is actually a static character. Caliban lives a low life as a servant for Prospero. The life of a slave. He provides comical relief as he gets steadily drunker throughout the play‚ but remains devoted to his sole mission throughout the play‚ to take over the island which he “rightfully owns”. You’d think Caliban was evil‚ wouldn’t you? In reality‚ Caliban is the byproduct of his mother’s death and Prospero

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    The Tempest Paper

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    on The Tempest The Tempest is a play written by William Shakespeare that displays many unique qualities of characters‚ a variety of symbols‚ and important themes. William Shakespeare was born on April 23rd‚ 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon in England. Shakespeare is regarded by many to be the best writer in the English language. Marrying Anne Hathaway‚ Shakespeare had a son and two daughters. Shakespeare died on his birthday in 1616. The Tempest was one of Shakespeare’s later plays. The Tempest‚ considered

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    Prospero in the Tempest

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    Character discoveries in The Tempest Prospero Personal responsibility behind holding power. Prospero’s need for revenge catalyses his inner darkness. His thirst and dissociation with the nobles is heavily emphasised in lines such as “false brother”. He discovers that his actions were causing distress and pain to the other characters; his cruelties were finally revealed by Ariel towards the end of the play- “I would so if I were human”. Along-side ‘losing’ his daughter to Ferdinand‚ Ariel’s line

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    THE TEMPEST AND COLONIALISM. There is much in the topical dressing of The Tempest which relates it to the colonial adventure of the plantation of Virginia and with the exotic Bermudas. Critical opinion has varied as to whether The Tempest is closely related to colonialism as undertaken in the Jacobean period; E.E. Stoll wrote in 1927 that ‘There is not a word in The Tempest about America… Nothing but the Bermudas‚ once barely mentioned as faraway places.’ On Stoll’s side we can say that the action

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    Caliban Upon Setebos

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    In "Caliban Upon Setebos" by Robert Browning‚ the creature Caliban from William Shakespeare’s The Tempest‚ reveals his views concerning life‚ religion‚ and human nature. In The Tempest Caliban is portrayed as a spiteful‚ brutish‚ and drunken beast who despises his powerful master Prospero and his beautiful daughter Miranda. He often appears as a coarse and thick headed character; he is overwhelmed by the wine that he is given by the butler Stephano and worships him as a god. Browning’s poem shows

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    Treatment of Magic in The Tempest Dipanjan Ghosh In Shakespeare’s The Tempest‚ the themes of justice and forgiveness are essential to the meaning of the play. The main character‚ Prospero‚ is the dealer of justice and forgiveness. Thus‚ his actions reflect Shakespeare’s message behind reconciliation. The play explores these themes through Prospero’s mercy in spite of being wronged‚ his treatment of his enemies‚ and his ultimate objective to restore harmony

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