Plays Flashcards
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Develop the stereotypes
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Explain who Cali is
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Looks at contemporary debates and resists them
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Nature is more - can a devil child become civilized
The Tempest - Shakespeare
“Trash”
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Noble savage or diabolical monster
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Oh I have suffered with those I that I saw suffer
The Tempest - Shakespeare
A prince of power - seeks power on island
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Hence his ambition growing - Antonio (prospero’s brother)
The Tempest - Shakespeare
My commander - A to P
The Tempest - Shakespeare
This islands mine, by Sycorax my mother, which thou tak’st from me
The Tempest - Shakespeare
By his cunning hand hath cheated me of the island
The Tempest - Shakespeare
The isle is full of sweet airs that give delight and hurt not
The Tempest - Shakespeare
And then I loved thee - Cali of P
The Tempest - Shakespeare
I pitied thee, took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hour one thing or other - Miranda The language of the oppressor in the mouth of the oppressed becomes the language of the slave
The Tempest - Shakespeare
I’ll swear join that bottle to be thy true subject, for liquor is not earthly
The Tempest - Shakespeare
A devil, a born devil, on whose nature, nurture can never stick; on whom my owns humanely taken all, all lost, quite lost
The Tempest - Shakespeare
Thou poisonous slave
The Tempest - Shakespeare
A brave new world
LINK BETWEEN THE TEMPEST AND DR FAUSTUS
Devil
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
God and religion are important but have become a human construct. Dr F fails when he rejected but critical of pope, Faustus deteriorates into a court jester
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
What a piece of work is man - humanism, Shakespeare
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
Pope never seen doing anything religious - the proud pope
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
Church is too affluent, materialistic - crown, banquet for St Peters
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
The learned Faustus, fame of Wittenberg - shows decline
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
No mortal can express the pains of hell - old man warns
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
F rebels against his body, his natural instinct - blood congeals, homo fuge - man, flee
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
Exhort the wise only to wonder at unlawful things - don’t do them
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
Rebel by simply starting the conversation
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
All corners of the new-found world
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
Rebels against mephostophillis, good angel even
Dr Faustus - Christopher Marlowe
My heart is hardened, I cannot repent
