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Because Ferdinand disobeyed Prospero.

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10y ago

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Related Questions

What event in the tempest best illustrates a loss of power?

Ferdinand stacking wood for Prospero (Apex)


Who blinds Ferdinand so he can't move in the tempest?

In Shakespeare's play "The Tempest," Ferdinand is blinded by the enchantment of the island and the magic of Prospero, who creates illusions to test Ferdinand's character. Prospero uses his magical powers to manipulate events, making it seem as though Ferdinand is unable to move freely. Ultimately, this is part of a larger scheme to bring Ferdinand and Miranda together while ensuring Ferdinand proves his worthiness.


What is the name of prospero's brother in the tempest?

antonio in the tempest book.


Is prospero a roman god?

No, Prospero is not a Roman god. Prospero is character from the Shakespearean play entitled 'The Tempest.'


Who is the heroine of the tempest?

Miranda (Prospero's daughter)


Who was prospero's good friend in the tempest?

Caliban


Who says there's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple?

In Shakespeare's "The Tempest", Miranda (daughter of Prospero) comments this line to Ferdinand, in Act 1 Scene 2, line 461.


Which character best represents the colonizer in the tempest?

Prospero


Which one is the major prospero character of shakespeare?

Prospero is the name of the main character in Shakespeare's play The Tempest.


What is one impact of the language used by Prospero in this excerpt from The Tempest?

It illustrates Prospero's power over Ariel.


Which event in the play best illustrates a loss of power?

Ferdinand stacking wood for prospero


What happen after prospero demands that the stranger be seized?

After Prospero demands that the stranger be seized, it is revealed that the stranger is Ferdinand, the son of Alonso, the King of Naples. Prospero initially pretends to be angry and imposes trials on Ferdinand as a test of his worthiness to win the hand of his daughter, Miranda. This confrontation sets in motion the events that lead to reconciliation and the eventual restoration of harmony among the characters in Shakespeare’s "The Tempest." Ultimately, Prospero's actions are motivated by a desire to protect Miranda and to seek justice for past wrongs.