Just one. "Madam, I go with all convenient speed" in Act 3 Scene 4
You will find Portia and Shylock in the play of Hamlet.
All of Shakespeare's plays have five acts.
A play by Christopher Marlowe called, 'The Jew of Malta' is thought to be have inspired Shakespeare, as it made a revival before he wrote the play. It involves an evil Jew who is punished by being boiled in a cauldron, and was full of anti-semitism, much like the Merchant of Venice.
Portia's lady-in-waiting or maid is Nerissa. Portia doesn't see Nerissa as her maid as they are good friends and have been for many years.
There's a Portia in Julis Caesar (Brutus's wife) and Portia is also the name of a main character in The Merchant of Venice.
You will find Portia and Shylock in the play of Hamlet.
All of Shakespeare's plays have five acts.
65 times, all but 8 in Merchant of Venice. "Jews" appears once, "Jew's" ten times, all in Merchant of Venice. "Hebrew" appears three times.
A play by Christopher Marlowe called, 'The Jew of Malta' is thought to be have inspired Shakespeare, as it made a revival before he wrote the play. It involves an evil Jew who is punished by being boiled in a cauldron, and was full of anti-semitism, much like the Merchant of Venice.
Portia's lady-in-waiting or maid is Nerissa. Portia doesn't see Nerissa as her maid as they are good friends and have been for many years.
It's impossible to answer this, as nobody keeps track of it. There must be many school and amateur performances over and above the many professional ones.
There's a Portia in Julis Caesar (Brutus's wife) and Portia is also the name of a main character in The Merchant of Venice.
Innumerable times. It was written 400 years ago and has been played constantly all over the place since then. There is no possible way of knowing how many times it has been staged.
Venice has many ruins or canals?
Marco Polo was an Italian merchant and traveler from Venice. Marco Polo had many journeys, and there is no information on the weather during these journeys.
William Shakespeare - he coined many words and phrases - with bated breath (merchant of Venice) - - a foregone conclusion (Othello) -. His use of language also shaped today's language.
Timon of Athens. The Taming of the Shrew. The Comedy of Errors. The Two Gentlemen of Verona. The Merchant of Venice. Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.