He says:
"Thus ornament is but the guiled shore
To a most dangerous sea; the beauteous scarf
Veiling an Indian beauty; in a word,
The seeming truth which cunning times put on
To entrap the wisest."
Basically, the gold or silver is put there to fool people, and he decides not to be fooled by it.
He says, "So may the outward shows be least themselves; The world is still deceived with ornament." He reflects that what looks good on the outside all too often proves to be a deception and worthless within.
because in the background chorus it said that not everything is based on external appearances. recognizing that, he chose the ugliest one of "meagre lead" and chose correctly.
The suitors who came to Belmont were The Prince Of Morocco,The Prince Of Arragon, & Bassanio.Morocco chose the Gold Casket, Arragon chose the Silver casket, & Bassanio chose the Leaden Casket.Bassanio chose the correct casket which was lead.
In The Merchant of Venice there was a casket of gold, one of silver, and one of lead.The casket of gold (chosen by the Moroccan prince) contained a skull with a scroll in it that read: "All that glisters is not gold;Often have you heard that told.Many a man his life hath soldBut my outside to behold,Gilded tombs do worms enfold.Had you been as wise as bold,Young in limbs, in judgment old,Your answer had not been inscroll'd:Fare you well; your suit is cold."This gold casket's skull and scroll represents simply the cliched moral that one should not judge "a book by its cover", for inside the gold it could very well be a gross skull that belongs in the tomb.In the casket of silver (chosen by the prince of Arragon) there was the smiling face of an idiot with a scroll that read:"The fire seven times tried this:Seven times tried that judgment is,That did never choose amiss.Some there be that shadows kiss;Such have but a shadow's bliss:There be fools alive, I wis,Silver'd o'er; and so was this.Take what wife you will to bed,I will ever be your head:So be gone: you are sped."In the casket of lead (chosen by Bassanio) there was a portrait of Portia with a scroll that read:You that choose not by the view,Chance as fair and choose as true!Since this fortune falls to you,Be content and seek no new,If you be well pleased with thisAnd hold your fortune for your bliss,Turn you where your lady isAnd claim her with a loving kiss.This is the same moral lesson throughout. That "all that glitters is not gold", and thus Bassanio chose correctly.
He thinks that gold, being more valuable than silver or lead, is more appropriate to Portia, who is a valuable person. He says, "Never so rich a gem was set in worse than gold. They have in England a coin that bears that figure of an angel stamped in gold, but that's insculped upon. But here an angel in a golden bed lies all within."
1. A skull, likely representing death 2. A note that says "All that glisters is not gold."
There are three caskets in The Merchant of Venice. One is made of gold, the second silver, and the last lead.
The suitors who came to Belmont were The Prince Of Morocco,The Prince Of Arragon, & Bassanio.Morocco chose the Gold Casket, Arragon chose the Silver casket, & Bassanio chose the Leaden Casket.Bassanio chose the correct casket which was lead.
In The Merchant of Venice there was a casket of gold, one of silver, and one of lead.The casket of gold (chosen by the Moroccan prince) contained a skull with a scroll in it that read: "All that glisters is not gold;Often have you heard that told.Many a man his life hath soldBut my outside to behold,Gilded tombs do worms enfold.Had you been as wise as bold,Young in limbs, in judgment old,Your answer had not been inscroll'd:Fare you well; your suit is cold."This gold casket's skull and scroll represents simply the cliched moral that one should not judge "a book by its cover", for inside the gold it could very well be a gross skull that belongs in the tomb.In the casket of silver (chosen by the prince of Arragon) there was the smiling face of an idiot with a scroll that read:"The fire seven times tried this:Seven times tried that judgment is,That did never choose amiss.Some there be that shadows kiss;Such have but a shadow's bliss:There be fools alive, I wis,Silver'd o'er; and so was this.Take what wife you will to bed,I will ever be your head:So be gone: you are sped."In the casket of lead (chosen by Bassanio) there was a portrait of Portia with a scroll that read:You that choose not by the view,Chance as fair and choose as true!Since this fortune falls to you,Be content and seek no new,If you be well pleased with thisAnd hold your fortune for your bliss,Turn you where your lady isAnd claim her with a loving kiss.This is the same moral lesson throughout. That "all that glitters is not gold", and thus Bassanio chose correctly.
Prince Arragon chose the silver casket since he thinks he is the best, and shouldn't choose what most of the people, the common ones, chose (the gold casket). He thought that the gold casket tricks you with the appearance, and that he should look to it from the inside not the outside. Also, Arragon thinks that he deserves Portia, and he should get what he deserves. Hope that helped ...
Michael Jackson's casket was made out of gold.
No. He was buried in a casket made of gold
The body was encased in a gold plated casket.
He thinks that gold, being more valuable than silver or lead, is more appropriate to Portia, who is a valuable person. He says, "Never so rich a gem was set in worse than gold. They have in England a coin that bears that figure of an angel stamped in gold, but that's insculped upon. But here an angel in a golden bed lies all within."
The Golden Casket is a company that makes luxury caskets for funerals. They make their caskets with 24 Karat Gold and are handcrafted using very old techniques.
king tut was richer and he was a king
Yes, there are many different lottery tickets one can buy using the official website. Those include Sat Gold Lotto, Wed Gold Lotto, Oz 7 Lotto, Power ball, The Pools, and $2 casket.
It is written "all that glisters is not gold" and it's from The Merchant of Venice. Specifically, it's the message the Prince of Morocco finds in the gold casket.
If you mean Whitney Houston, the question can be answered as follows: She was buried in a Batesville "Millenium" casket made of premium chrome / nickel stainless steel. The casket is offered at wholesale prices between $ 10.000 and 28.000, depending in part on extras like a solid bronze foot panel (for the full-couch model), a transparent gold finish of the exterior and 24 karat gold plated handles.