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"Lord, what fools these mortals be."
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∙ 10y ago
Puck, also known as Robin Goodfellow, finds humans to be foolish and prone to mistakes. He enjoys meddling with the emotions and actions of humans for his own amusement, often causing chaos in their lives. Despite this, he ultimately sees them as entertaining and a source of amusement.
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What do other characters think of bottom in midsummer nights dream?
he thinks he is a silly man, and is not traeted right by his family, so they care for him and think he is an un intellegent man... hope that helps
What did you think of A Midsummer Night's Dream?
I thought it was pretty good. How about you?
What musical composer composed a famous version of A Midsummer Night's Dream?
The most famous musical composition associated with A Midsummer Night's Dream was composed by Felix Mendelssohn. It is not, however, a "version" of the play, but rather incidental music meant to accompany a performance. Think of it as the "soundtrack" to the play (it was so used in the 1935 film of the play, and partially again in the 1999 film). There are a number of pieces in the suite, but the one absolutely everyone knows is the Wedding March, which is played at many weddings.
Why are dreams important in 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'?
The main human characters think the whole thing is a dream: all the stuff that happens in the woods is a dream to them.
Who in the book midsummer night dream did not want Lysander and Hermia together?
i think it was hermia's dad, egeus
Who do you think played the most important role in midsummer night dream?
A lot of people think that Bottom is the most important role in A Midsummer Night's Dream, but it is really more of an ensemble play. The plotlines are balanced against each other and the play would be skewed if the director focussed more attention on just one character.
What was the historical background behind for writing the play Midsummer Nights dream?
Shakespeare wrote A Midsummer Night's Dream in about 1595, at about the same time he wrote Romeo and Juliet. The Lord Chamberlain's Men were newly formed then. This was one of Shakespeare's most original plots, and featured a great part for Will Kempe in Bottom. Some people have tried to connect the play to somebody's wedding, but weddings are a standard feature of all Shakespearean comedies, and not particularly of this one. There is no reason to think it was composed for a special occasion.
What does dreams have to do with A Midsummer Night's dream?
There are many references to dreams in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Some examples are when Bottom wakes up after being turned into a donkey, he thinks it was all a dream. Also, the four lovers, once waking up near the end of the novel, think that their adventures were all a dream, too. And, in the last line of the play, Puck tell the audience that if they didn't like the play, pretend that the entire thing was just a bad dream. Also in the play, one of the characters had a bad dream about a snake attacking her.
Shakespeare's plays that include the time of day in the title?
I think there are actually six: Life of Timon of Athens (The) Merchant of Venice (The) Merry Wives of Windsor Othello, the Moor of Venice Pericles, Prince of Tyre Two Gentlemen of Verona. Dr. Dan Finley, Gulf Coast State College, Panama City, Florida
Who died in midsummer night's dream?
Nobody dies in a midsummer night's dream. In the end Hermia and Lysander are together. Helena and Demetruis are together. the fairy king and queen are back together. And theseus and hippolitta get marryed.
How can you dream better?
Yes you can reading a book or thinking deeply before you go to sleep which helps you dream better. Close your eyes and think in your bed this will help you dream better and remember your dream. Getting an early nights rest always helps:)
When are the following lines spoken if we shadows have offended think but this and all is mended that you have but slumberd here while these visions did appear?
These lines are spoken by Puck at the end of Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream" as part of his closing monologue. Puck is addressing the audience directly to reassure them that if they were offended by the play, they should think of it as just a dream and all will be resolved.
