Oberon pronounces a spell over Titania to make her fall in love with some sort of beast or animal,therefore embarrassing her. Oberon does this for revenge against Titania for not sleeping with him,keeping the changeling boy as well as for having an affair with Theseus.
What thou seest when thou dost wake,Do it for thy true-love take,Love and languish for his sake:Be it ounce, or cat, or bear,Pard, or boar with bristled hair,In thy eye that shall appearWhen thou wakest, it is thy dear:Wake when some vile thing is near
I'd suggest you do a 'Get over it' spell or a 'forgive and forget' spell
sur
overreactive
It's not possible.
That is the correct spelling of the adverb "repetitively" (over and over again).
Oberon and Titania got into an argument over the possession of the Indian Prince which caused for Oberon to devise a plan that will embarrass Titania.
in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Titania and Oberon are fighting over an Indian 'changeling' child who is not named. the child's mother was "a votaress" (religious worshiper or follower) of Titania, and they were friends. the child's mother died in childbirth, and for her sake, Titania is raising the boy. (Oberon, the Fairy King, is trying to take the boy away from Titania, and this creates much of the conflict between Titania and Oberon) I once played Titania in a college production of Midsummer it's a fantastic play!
Acouple things like, Puck totally hates Oberon. And Titania really does love Oberon. Apperently Puck was engaged to a fairy named Moth who is potenially evil. (she tried to kill sabrina) won't spoil anymore
In Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," both Oberon and Titania share blame for the storms caused by their quarrel. Their conflict over the changeling boy disrupts the natural order, leading to chaos in the realm of nature. While Oberon's desire for control and Titania's fierce independence contribute to the turmoil, it is ultimately their inability to reconcile that fuels the storms. Thus, both characters play a significant role in the disturbances they create.
When Oberon sees Titania and the young boy together, he realizes that his jealousy and desire for possession have clouded his judgment. He understands that his conflict with Titania has caused unnecessary strife and that their love is intertwined with the well-being of the boy. This moment of clarity prompts Oberon to seek reconciliation and restore harmony between them. Ultimately, he recognizes the importance of love and companionship over selfish desires.
Oberon controls Titania by using a magical flower, whose juice causes her to fall in love with the first creature she sees upon waking. He seeks to manipulate her affections to reclaim a changeling boy that she refuses to give up. By enchanting her in this way, Oberon attempts to assert his dominance over her and resolve their conflict. Ultimately, this act of control highlights the themes of love and power dynamics in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Oberon wants Titania to wake and fall in love with something vile as part of a scheme to distract her and regain control over a changeling boy she is caring for. By using the magic flower's potion, he aims to humiliate her and make her more compliant to his wishes. This manipulation reflects the themes of power and desire in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," showcasing the complexities of love and control in relationships. Ultimately, Oberon's actions are driven by jealousy and a desire for dominance.
The people involved in Act II, Scene 1, are Oberon, Titania, Puck, Demetrius, Helena, and one of Titania's attendants. Oberon and Titania are arguing about their infidelities, and after Titania leaves, Demetrius and Helena appear, but they cannot see Oberon (he is invisible). Oberon hatches a scheme with Puck to get back at Titania but decides instead to help Helena by making Demetrius fall in love her.
That's a matter of folklore and fairy tale, which vary over time and across cultures. There's no one answer. In Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, it's Oberon and Titania.
Oberon, the king of the fairies in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," uses a magical flower, known as the love-in-idleness, to create chaos among the characters. He instructs Puck to retrieve the flower, whose juice, when applied to the eyes of a sleeping person, causes them to fall in love with the first creature they see upon waking. Oberon uses this magic to manipulate Titania, hoping to distract her and gain control over her. The flower's effects lead to a series of humorous and complicated love entanglements among the characters.
The following events occur: 1. Titania is sung to sleep by a lullaby. 2. Oberon juices her eyes with the flower love-in-idleness 3. Lysander and Hermia are tired. He thinks they should sleep together and she thinks they aren't married yet. They sleep seperately. 4. Puck juices Lysander's eyes. 5. Helena and Demetrius arrive, quarrelling. Lysander wakes and falls for Helena and follows her, leaving Hermia. 6. Hermia wakes from a bad dream and finds herself alone.
Oberon decides to help Helena because he sees her heartbroken over Demetrius, who is in love with Hermia. Oberon wants to help restore harmony and balance in their relationships so that they can all be happy. Additionally, Oberon wants to correct the chaos caused by Puck's mistake with the love potion.