hero for himself
He invites Claudio and Don Pedro to watch below Hero's window.
No, I think Paul wants to be cremated, as was John Lennon and George Harrison.
Better Off Dead, with John Cusack
Probably somewhere, but please don't mail him if that's what you're going for Attention is exactly what he wants, and exactly the reason he killed John Lennon in the first place
If one wants to learn the words to the song "Missing You" by John Waite, one can learn the lyrics by visiting SongTexeEMania or AZLyrics or LyricStreak. One might be able to download it to listen to it on a computer.
Don John wants to show Claudio that Hero is making love to another man on the eve of his wedding. Actually it is Margaret who is doing the lovemaking, but it's in Hero's room, and her lover Borachio has told her he wants to moan "Hero, Hero" while they are getting at it. This gives Claudio and Don Pedro the firm impression that it is Hero in that room.
First when Don John persuades him that Don Pedro wants Hero for himself, and Claudio believes it, and later when Don John persuades him (this time with some fairly convincing evidence) that Hero was sleeping with another man.
Don John was born out of wedlock, he feels like nobody deserves to live a happy life, or get married. Also, many people think that Don John actually loved Hero, so was jealous of Claudio;and felt like since he couldn't marry Hero, Claudio shouldn't be able to either.
Don John. He does a fine job of it, too.
He asks them to watch below Hero's window on the night before the wedding.
Hero Don John Don Pedro Dogberry Friar Francis Leonato Ursula Verges Conrade Beatrice Balthasar Antonio Benadick Borachio Claudio Margaret
He is known as in 'Much Ado About Nothing' because he was born out of wedlock. He is the villain in the play and wants to make everyone's lives miserable. He gets Margret the maid to dress like Hero and for Borachio to be kissing her on the balcony. Don John takes Don Pedro and Claudio to witness it the Claudio left Hero at the altar. Hope I helped!!
He invites Claudio and Don Pedro to watch below Hero's window.
watch below Hero's window
Watch below Hero's window
In Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, Benedick uses this metaphor to describe Claudio in Act II, scene 1, since Claudio was misled by Don John into believing that Don Pedro wooed Hero for himself rather than Don Pedro wooing Hero for Claudio.
Well, lots of people actually, including Beatrice and Benedick. What's strange is that Margaret, who should know what really happened, does not speak up to contradict what Claudio and Don Pedro are saying.