The following question has two parts. Answer Part A first, and then Part B. Part B: Which of the following lines of dialogue from Act V best supports the answer to Part A? Prospero. For you most wicked sir whom to call brother / Would even infect my mouth do... require / My dukedom of thee,.. Prospero. Welcome sir; / This cell's my court. Here have I few attendants / And subjects none abroad. __ Prospero. There sir stop:/ Let us not burthen our remembrance with/A heaviness that's gone. Prospero. You do yet taste / Some subtleties o' th' isle that will not let you / Believe things certain...

Question

The following question has two parts. Answer Part A first, and then Part B. Part B: Which of the following lines of dialogue from Act V best supports the answer to Part A? Prospero. For you most wicked sir whom to call brother / Would even infect my mouth do... require / My dukedom of thee,.. Prospero. Welcome sir; / This cell's my court. Here have I few attendants / And subjects none abroad. __ Prospero. There sir stop:/ Let us not burthen our remembrance with/A heaviness that's gone. Prospero. You do yet taste / Some subtleties o' th' isle that will not let you / Believe things certain...

Answer 1

Part A: What is the main theme of the dialogue in Act V?The main theme of the dialogue in Act V is forgiveness and reconciliation.Part B: Which of the following lines of dialogue from Act V best supports the answer to Part A?The line of dialogue that best supports the theme of forgiveness and reconciliation is:"Prospero. For you most wicked sir whom to call brother / Would even infect my mouth do..."This line shows Prospero's willingness to forgive and reconcile with his brother, despite the past wrongs that have been committed.

Question

Solution

Resposta