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Marriage is the capstone of the comic solution in Shakespeare, who uses marriage not only delight and entertain. but affirm and guarantee the future. Marriage is a solution to central concerns in The Tempest and A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and The Merchant of Venice. Bibliography lists 3 sources. jvSHmarg.rtf
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future. Marriage is a solution to central concerns in The Tempest and A Midsummer Nights Dream, and The Merchant of Venice. For example, Ferdinand and Mirandas marriage, as fashioned by
Prospero, can guarantee the future of the good order restored in Milan. Helena spare Athens this time around by getting Demetrius and Hermia together, and Jessica and Lorenzo protect Venice
from her avaricious father by simply getting taking his mind off business. Shakespeares comedic moments take us into the solution of societys ills.
We are certain that Miranda will bring about the good of order in The Tempest when Prospero tells her from the beginning who she is and where she comes from.
He tells her not only that she will be the salvation of Milan after the "shipwreck" of the politics of his own life that have proceeded his tale, but she
is going to be his personal salvation as well. "Thou wast that did preserve me; thou didst smile, Infused with a fortitude from heaven" (The Tempest, I.II.177-179).
The student may want to comment that the comedic elements are clear in how marriage will be used to solve the issue in the meeting
of the couple. As Shakespeare juxtaposes their feelings of love, we find that they have not even met. Ferdinand is awakened by the music of Ariels song to bring him
to Miranda. Yet, at this point, Miranda has no "ambition to see a goodlier man" (I.II.574) than Ferdinand before they are even introduced. Ferdinand himself is smitten, prompted by his
soul before he meets her. His explanation is simple, "This music crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their fury and passion With its sweet air; thence I followd
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