Oberon realizes that Puck has put the love potion in Lysander's eyes instead of Demetrius
Demetrius.
Because both Demetrius and Lysander love her while Helena who loves Demetrius is loved by no one.
Oberon gives the love potion to Lysander to resolve the conflict between him and Hermia, who is in love with Lysander but is being pursued by Demetrius. Oberon wants to teach Demetrius a lesson and make him fall in love with Helena, who is infatuated with him. By using the potion on Lysander, Oberon aims to create chaos and ultimately restore harmony among the lovers, showcasing the complexities of love and desire in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Oberon only described Demetrius as "an Athenian youth". Lysander is also one of those. Also, Oberon told Puck that Demetrius was treating a certain young lady with disdain, and there was Lysander, sleeping apart from Hermia instead of cuddled up as they should have been if they were really lovers. Puck is really annoyed when he gets blamed for the mistake; he tells Oberon "Did you not tell me that I should know the man by the Athenian garments he had on?"
Oberon realizes that Puck has put the love potion in Lysander's eyes instead of Demetrius
Demetrius.
Oberon sees Demetrius acting in an abusive manner towards Helena. In order to help Helena out, since he feels sorry for her, Oberon gets Puck to put the love-in-idleness juice on Demetrius's eyes.
Because both Demetrius and Lysander love her while Helena who loves Demetrius is loved by no one.
Lysander and Demetrius are both suitors of Hermia in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," but Lysander is portrayed as more compassionate and genuine while Demetrius initially comes across as selfish and fickle. Theseus and Oberon are both powerful figures in their respective realms, but Theseus represents order and authority as the ruler of Athens, while Oberon embodies mischief and magic as the fairy king of the forest in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Oberon gives the love potion to Lysander to resolve the conflict between him and Hermia, who is in love with Lysander but is being pursued by Demetrius. Oberon wants to teach Demetrius a lesson and make him fall in love with Helena, who is infatuated with him. By using the potion on Lysander, Oberon aims to create chaos and ultimately restore harmony among the lovers, showcasing the complexities of love and desire in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
He appears to be sorry for her because Demetrius mistreats her.
Puck put the potion into the eyes of Demetrius while he was under the influence of Oberon's commands in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by William Shakespeare. This caused Demetrius to fall in love with Helena instead of Hermia.
Oberon decides to help Helena because he sees her heartbroken over Demetrius, who is in love with Hermia. Oberon wants to help restore harmony and balance in their relationships so that they can all be happy. Additionally, Oberon wants to correct the chaos caused by Puck's mistake with the love potion.
Oberon only described Demetrius as "an Athenian youth". Lysander is also one of those. Also, Oberon told Puck that Demetrius was treating a certain young lady with disdain, and there was Lysander, sleeping apart from Hermia instead of cuddled up as they should have been if they were really lovers. Puck is really annoyed when he gets blamed for the mistake; he tells Oberon "Did you not tell me that I should know the man by the Athenian garments he had on?"
Oberon told him to. Oberon wanted Puck to anoint Demetrius, but Puck made a mistake and juiced Lysander instead. As he says, "Believe me, King of Shadows, I mistook. Did you not tell me I should know the man by the Athenian garments he had on?"
She could, except that Oberon snuck up on her when she was asleep and juiced her with the Love-in-Idleness. She was also asleep when he juiced her with the antidote. Although Oberon could make himself invisible to mortals like Demetrius and Helena, it probably didn't work on other fairies.