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He proposes this penalty when Antonio is negotiating the loan from him, in Act 1 Scene 3, around line 148.
what is scene 1 barrowed of her necklaced
He treated him with disrespect because he was a Jew and a money lender. he spit at him in the merchant of Venice playbook act 1 scene 3: Act 1, Scene 3: Antonio called Shylock a misbeliever - insults his faith, called him a cur - a dog, spat on him, kicked him. Antonio was not sorry - he said he would gladly do it again. Shylock was treated horribly by Antonio and wanted revenge. (1.3.110)
In Act 1, Scene 1
Pretty darn easy, at least at the beginning of the scene. Antonio is about to have his heart cut out, without anaesthetic, just because he couldn't pay a debt on time. He's prepared to pay it late, he's prepared to pay it with 200% interest or more, but Shylock isn't interested. Even if you know that Shylock's real motive is to pay Antonio back for being a nasty anti-Semite, his attempted revenge is way over the top. After we know Antonio to be safe, however, he becomes less sympathetic, and we start to feel sorry for Shylock who is punished for daring to use the legal system of Venice when he is a Jew by having all of his money taken away along with his right to practice his religion. That's way over the top too.
no man
He wanted to fight and so they did, even though Benvolio was trying to keep the peace. Please note that the fight in Act 1 scene 1 gets stopped by the Prince; it's not the fight in which Tybalt and Mercutio die.
in the end of act1 scene4 romeo feels joyous to go on and find a new "fish in the sea of life"
Benvolio tries to break up the fight between the servants of the Capulet and Montague households in Act 1, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet.
Antonio is presented as a loyal and caring friend in Act 1, Scene 1. He is worried about his friend Bassanio's well-being and is willing to lend him money to help him pursue Portia. Antonio is also shown to be melancholic and consumed by sadness, which hints at a deeper layer to his character.
Antonio was in financial trouble and might not be able to pay his debt. Good news for Shylock, not for Antonio.
He proposes this penalty when Antonio is negotiating the loan from him, in Act 1 Scene 3, around line 148.
act 1 scene 1, 12th line down
They try to find out the cause of Antonio's depression, but since in sooth he knows not why he is so sad, they come to the conclusion they decide that he is sad because he is not merry. This does nothing to console Antonio.
what is scene 1 barrowed of her necklaced
He treated him with disrespect because he was a Jew and a money lender. he spit at him in the merchant of Venice playbook act 1 scene 3: Act 1, Scene 3: Antonio called Shylock a misbeliever - insults his faith, called him a cur - a dog, spat on him, kicked him. Antonio was not sorry - he said he would gladly do it again. Shylock was treated horribly by Antonio and wanted revenge. (1.3.110)
Antonio Macia is 6' 1".