He steals the Indian boy while she is cuddling with ass-head Bottom.
Love at first sight
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.
King Oberon and Queen Titania are fairies in A Midsummer's Night Dream by Shakespeare. Titania is fighting with Oberon about an Indian boy who they are both trying to put in their possession.
He wants to distract her with the juice of Love-in-Idleness, and while she is in love with something ugly, Oberon will make off with the Indian boy he wants.
Oberon will likely explain to Titania that he used the magic flower's juice to enchant her while she slept, causing her to fall in love with the first creature she sees upon waking. He may express regret for the chaos it caused but justify his actions as a means to regain the changeling boy she was unwilling to part with. Ultimately, he aims to reconcile with her and restore harmony in their relationship.
Oberon is initially amused by Titania's infatuation with Bottom, as it is part of his plan to trick her into giving him the changeling boy. However, he may also feel a bit surprised and concerned about the situation getting out of hand. Ultimately, Oberon uses this situation to his advantage to resolve the conflict between him and Titania.
Nothing. Theseus and Hippolyta didn't even know about him. It was Oberon and Titania who were arguing about the Indian boy who ended up being a page to Oberon.
Love at first sight
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.
What Oberon actually says is "her dotage I begin to pity". The WikiAnswers style book objection to the word "I" does not apply to quotations. "Dotage" does not here mean senility. It comes from the verb "to dote" which means to be infatuated with, or to love to excess. You've probably heard the phrase "doting parents". The word means infatuation, and refers to the infatuation brought on by the love-drug love-in-idleness. At first Oberon thought it was funny, but now that he has his Indian boy, he is beginning to feel sorry for Titania.
King Oberon and Queen Titania are fairies in A Midsummer's Night Dream by Shakespeare. Titania is fighting with Oberon about an Indian boy who they are both trying to put in their possession.
He wants to distract her with the juice of Love-in-Idleness, and while she is in love with something ugly, Oberon will make off with the Indian boy he wants.
Oberon will likely explain to Titania that he used the magic flower's juice to enchant her while she slept, causing her to fall in love with the first creature she sees upon waking. He may express regret for the chaos it caused but justify his actions as a means to regain the changeling boy she was unwilling to part with. Ultimately, he aims to reconcile with her and restore harmony in their relationship.
Once Oberon put the the flower juice on Titania and she falls in love with Bottom, who has the head of an ass, he takes the boy. Titania is to busy with Bottom that she doesn't care or notice Oberon took the Indian boy.
In A Midsummer Night's Dream, Titania really loves her husband Oberon. Although they are having a spat at the start of the play, and Oberon causes her to have a temporary infatuation with the half-donkey Bottom, in the end she comes back to Oberon who is her true love.
Titania is the Fairy Queen, who withholds the Indian changling boy from Oberon.
Oberon wants Titania to fall in love with some vile thing so she will have no afection for the boy stolen from the Indian King anymore. This way, he can take the boy as a servant and won't have Titania in the way. Later Oberon plans to cure the love spell from the Queen using a herb.