Prospero and Ariel send spirits disguised as a pack of dogs to chase Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo out of Prospero's cell.
King alonso, sebastian, Antonio, Gonzalo, Stephano, Trinculo and caliban.
Alonso is the King of NaplesSebastian is Alonso's brotherAntonio, the usurping Duke of Milan, is Prospero's brotherferdinand is Alonso's son
Caliban suggests that he, Stephano, and Trinculo should kill Prospero in order to take control of the island. He believes that this act will free them from Prospero's oppression and allow them to claim the power and resources of the island for themselves. Caliban's plan highlights his desire for vengeance and autonomy, as he sees Prospero as a tyrant who has wronged him. This conspiracy reflects the themes of colonialism and rebellion present in Shakespeare's "The Tempest."
Stephano thinks Trinculo has called him a liar. But it is actually Ariel who called him a liar, imitating Trinculo's voice. This in in Act III Scene 2.
In Shakespeare's "The Tempest," both Stephano and Trinculo react to Caliban with a mix of mockery and exploitation. They see him as a creature to be used for their own amusement and benefit, treating him as a source of humor rather than a complex being. Their interactions highlight themes of colonialism and power dynamics, as they underestimate Caliban's intelligence and potential for resistance. Ultimately, both characters reflect the folly of viewing Caliban merely as a servant or a source of entertainment.
Prospero and Ariel send spirits disguised as a pack of dogs to chase Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo out of Prospero's cell.
King alonso, sebastian, Antonio, Gonzalo, Stephano, Trinculo and caliban.
to attack prospero while he is asleep
Alonso is the King of NaplesSebastian is Alonso's brotherAntonio, the usurping Duke of Milan, is Prospero's brotherferdinand is Alonso's son
Stephano is amazed at Caliban's speaking abilities, while Trinculo is mesmerized by his physical appearance.
An eight-limbed monster.
Caliban suggests that he, Stephano, and Trinculo should kill Prospero in order to take control of the island. He believes that this act will free them from Prospero's oppression and allow them to claim the power and resources of the island for themselves. Caliban's plan highlights his desire for vengeance and autonomy, as he sees Prospero as a tyrant who has wronged him. This conspiracy reflects the themes of colonialism and rebellion present in Shakespeare's "The Tempest."
Stephano thinks Trinculo has called him a liar. But it is actually Ariel who called him a liar, imitating Trinculo's voice. This in in Act III Scene 2.
It shows that Caliban is intelligent and well spoken.
He speaks against Caliban but makes it seem as if Trinculo said the words. - apex :]
They are distracted by the fancy clothing.
No, Trinculo and Stephano also speak in prose.