The only time the word "oracle" appears in The Merchant of Venice is in the following passage:
There are a sort of men whose visages
Do cream and mantle like a standing pond,
And do a wilful stillness entertain,
With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion
Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit,
As who should say 'I am Sir Oracle,
And when I ope my lips let no dog bark!'
Gratiano says this in the first scene; he is talking a deal of nothing. Basically he is saying that some men look wise by saying nothing--they seem to be like an Oracle who will make a wise prediction.
the line is from a play called the merchant of Venice
It is from Merchant of Venice.
You will find Portia and Shylock in the play of Hamlet.
Shylock
The Merchant of Venice.
It's a play by Shakespeare.
It is from Merchant of Venice.
the line is from a play called the merchant of Venice
The Merchant of Venice was written by William Shakespeare. It is considered a comedy. The main character is Antonio, the merchant.
Shakespeare's play was never called The Jew of Venice. It was always The Merchant of Venice. You may have been thinking of Christopher Marlowe's play, The Jew of Malta.
You will find Portia and Shylock in the play of Hamlet.
The Merchant of Venice.
Shylock
There is no masked ball in the Merchant of Venice. Sorry. Not in Shakespeare's play, anyway.
There is no specific record of a play titled "The Maori Merchant of Venice" being created. However, if you are referring to a production or adaptation of Shakespeare's play, "The Merchant of Venice," that incorporates Maori culture, customs or language, it would depend on the specific production or adaptation. Shakespeare's original play was written between 1596 and 1598.
It comes from William Shakespeare's, The Merchant of Venice.
Launcelot Gobbo (a clown, first Shylock's servant and then Bassanio's) says this to Gobbo, his father in The Merchant of Venice (act 2 Scene 2). He has just encountered his father, who does not recognize him.