0 оценок0% нашли этот документ полезным (0 голосов)
115 просмотров1 страница
Theseus is the Duke of Athens who is preparing for his wedding to Hippolyta. He is described as jolly, understanding, and a problem-solver who aims to have everyone following the law. In his role of enforcing the law, he must deal with the conflict between Hermia, who refuses to marry Demetrius as her father has arranged, and the rival suitors Demetrius and Lysander who both wish to marry Hermia.
Theseus is the Duke of Athens who is preparing for his wedding to Hippolyta. He is described as jolly, understanding, and a problem-solver who aims to have everyone following the law. In his role of enforcing the law, he must deal with the conflict between Hermia, who refuses to marry Demetrius as her father has arranged, and the rival suitors Demetrius and Lysander who both wish to marry Hermia.
Theseus is the Duke of Athens who is preparing for his wedding to Hippolyta. He is described as jolly, understanding, and a problem-solver who aims to have everyone following the law. In his role of enforcing the law, he must deal with the conflict between Hermia, who refuses to marry Demetrius as her father has arranged, and the rival suitors Demetrius and Lysander who both wish to marry Hermia.
1.1 4.1 Over-excited Jolly Law enforcer Understanding Problem-solver To have everyone following the law To marry Hermia No rhyme No meter
“ Now, fair Hippolyta, our nuptial hour / “ Go, Philostrate, / Stir up the Athenian youth “ I beg the ancient privilege of Athens, / As “ What say you, Hermia? Be advised, fair “ I know you two are rival enemies: / How not a fairy
Draws on apace. Four happy days bring in to merriments. / Awake the pert and nimble she is mine, I may dispose of her, / Which maid: / To you your father should be as a comes this gentle concord in the world, / Another moon. / But, O, methinks, how spirit of mirth. / Turn melancholy forth to shall be either to this gentleman / Or to god, / One that composed your beauties, That hatred is so far from jealousy, / To slow/ This old moon wanes! she lingers my funerals. / The pale companion is not for our her death, according to our law / yea, and one / To whom you are but as a sleep by hate, and fear no enmity?” (4.1.129 desires.” (1.1.1-4) pomp." (1.1.11-15) Immediately provided in that case.” (1.1.42- form in wax, / By him imprinted and –134) 46) within his power / To leave the figure or disfigure it. / Demetrius is a worthy gentleman.” (1.1. 46-52)