Do you mean when they meet in her father's house? Because that it where they meet (and get into a big argument). Or do you mean after the wedding when they go to Petruchio's house he inherited from his father, where he won't let her eat because he keeps complaining about the food.
kate
The Taming of the Shrew
In Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," Petruchio and Kate play a trick on Vincentio, pretending that he is a madman. They engage in a playful banter, where Petruchio, pretending to be a servant, humorously misleads Vincentio about the identity of his own son and daughter-in-law. This comedic exchange highlights the themes of deception and role-playing in the play. Ultimately, it showcases the cleverness of both Petruchio and Kate in navigating social interactions.
I think the line you are pointing to is this one: "Petruchio: Hortensio, say thou wilt see the tailor paid--Go, take it hence, begone and say no more." The last half of the line may be addressed to the tailor rather than Hortensio. Here's the context: Petruchio has ordered a gown and hat for Kate, but as soon as they are brought to the house he rudely complains that they are not made properly and throws the tailor and haberdasher out. His line to Hortensio shows that this is all a show. The clothes were made properly, and Petruchio would not cheat the workmen by not paying them. His rant about how awful they are is for Kate's benefit and Kate's alone. It is not an expression of his real views. His real purpose is to teach Kate to hide her real thoughts and feelings when it is not appropriate to reveal them.
It depends a lot what you want to say about Kate. Some ideas . . . Vixen or Victim? If the Shrew fits . . . Was the Shrew Screwed? Petruchio's Pet was a House Kat Trying to tell Myth from Minola Petruchio's Minx Coat
Katherine (Kate)
kate
Kate or Katherine
Kate is a shrew ..petruchio cannot be becose shrew can only be used to describe a woman
The Taming of the Shrew
Petruchio and Kate.
Petruchio and Kate.
Petruchio and Kate.
Petruchio and Kate.
Petruchio and Kate.
In Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," Petruchio and Kate play a trick on Vincentio, pretending that he is a madman. They engage in a playful banter, where Petruchio, pretending to be a servant, humorously misleads Vincentio about the identity of his own son and daughter-in-law. This comedic exchange highlights the themes of deception and role-playing in the play. Ultimately, it showcases the cleverness of both Petruchio and Kate in navigating social interactions.
I think the line you are pointing to is this one: "Petruchio: Hortensio, say thou wilt see the tailor paid--Go, take it hence, begone and say no more." The last half of the line may be addressed to the tailor rather than Hortensio. Here's the context: Petruchio has ordered a gown and hat for Kate, but as soon as they are brought to the house he rudely complains that they are not made properly and throws the tailor and haberdasher out. His line to Hortensio shows that this is all a show. The clothes were made properly, and Petruchio would not cheat the workmen by not paying them. His rant about how awful they are is for Kate's benefit and Kate's alone. It is not an expression of his real views. His real purpose is to teach Kate to hide her real thoughts and feelings when it is not appropriate to reveal them.