He dresses Prospero in his royal duke clothing.
Prospero treated Ariel a little harsh and was often mean to him. Prospero had more work put on or given to Ariel because he knew that Ariel wanted his freedom.
He promises Ariel his freedom after his next duty but never frees him.
Ariel was this little girl. who wanted to find adventure but never got to becaues she was either stopped by her sisters or fether. From wanting to do what she wanted for a change instead of being bossed around by her family.
ariel - apex :]
Ariel Winter's birth name is Ariel Winter Workman.
He dresses Prospero in his royal duke clothing.
Prospero treated Ariel a little harsh and was often mean to him. Prospero had more work put on or given to Ariel because he knew that Ariel wanted his freedom.
If your talking about the Tempest, then Prospero saved Ariel from death because Ariel was contained inside a pine tree by a curse from Sycorax but Prospero got him out of the pine tree.
Either USS Ariel or Ariel
He serves Prospero because he freed him from a spell.
Prospero's slave was a spirit named Ariel in William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest." Throughout the play, Ariel assists Prospero with his magical abilities and helps him manipulate events on the island.
Prospero repeately reminds Ariel of how he rescused Ariel from the evil witch Sycorax.
Prospero treats Ariel a bit harsh and mean to him and Ariel was disappointed he had heard Prospero had set more work for him because he wanted his freedom. Prospero had said about how he had saved him from the Pine Tree from the curse of sycorax but Prospero said to Ariel that he did forget about that and was very ungrateful to him and Proppero said that if he had complain again he would split him like a piece of oak tree and Ariel wanted to forgive him for complaining and he should go away and be invisible and kindly said in two days he would free him.
Prospero and Ariel send spirits disguised as a pack of dogs to chase Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo out of Prospero's cell.
It illustrates Prospero's power over Ariel.
Prospero does seem to have power over Ariel. In Act IV Scene I we have this exchange: Ariel: What would my potent master? Here I am. Prospero: . . . Go bring the rabble O'er whom I give thee power here, to this place. Ariel (whose magic it is that causes the Tempest, confounds the shipwrecked mariners and so on) calls Prospero "potent" or powerful, and Prospero says that he has given power to Ariel. Ariel clearly believes that he cannot have his freedom unless Prospero grants it. If Prospero were only a self-styled wizard, it would be odd that Ariel, who is clearly a powerful magician, would be fooled. But it might be possible to present the play on the premise that Ariel for all his magic, is easily fooled and was so impressed by Prospero chopping open the tree Ariel was imprisoned in (something anyone with an axe might do) that he is convinced that Prospero must be a great magician. It is reminiscent of the reaction by Montezuma's Aztecs to Cortez. It would be interesting to try such an interpretation on the stage. But it is unlikely to be what Shakespeare had in mind.
Ariel is the magical spirit who Prospero releases from his control at the end of The Tempest.