The irony of Miranda's line "O brave new world that has such people in't!" in Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" is that she utters it with a sense of wonder and hope, unaware of the chaos and corruption that will unfold in the world she is about to enter. She sees the world as new and exciting, when in reality it is filled with deceit and treachery.
The line "brave new world" comes from the title of Aldous Huxley's dystopian novel "Brave New World," published in 1932. The phrase is also used within the novel as a slogan promoting the society's values of technological advancement and stability at the expense of individual freedom and emotional depth.
the assembly line. Read Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
Shakespeare
Aside from the line in A Midsummer Night's Dream, absolutely nothing.
AF stands for "After Ford."Brave New World, a dystopia, marks Ford's introduction of the assembly line as an important transition because in an assembly line, the work of individuals is only significant when combined for the larger goal, following the heavy theme of the reduction of the individual in favor of community as a whole.
As the line progresses it becomes to sound more ironic
And the home of the brave.
The line slowly moves from sounding sincere to sounding ironic.
In history, brave Knights fall for the throne. They put their lives on the line to defend their kingdoms. Being a night was an honor.
In Chapter 2 of "Brave New World," the tone used is one of clinical detachment and superficiality. The chapter portrays the Assembly line atmosphere of the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre. The tone reflects the institutionalized nature of the human production process in the dystopian society of the novel.
He does have the line in the Tempest, "Oh, brave new world, that has such creatures in it." But this is not about the "new world" in the sense of the Americas. Miranda says these words because she has grown up knowing only one other human being, her father. The revelation that the world is full of people makes it a "new world" for her.
The line "For brave Macbeth—well he deserves that name—/Disdaining fortune, with his brandished steel" (Act 1, Scene 2) best illustrates Macbeth's bravery as a hero in the beginning of the play.