11.2.5
Servitude - Quotes
Quotations About Enslavement
Quotations About Enslavement
Characters such as Ariel and Caliban are enslaved in the play.


Prospero threatens Ariel
Prospero threatens Ariel
- Prospero threatens Ariel with imprisonment in a tree again: 'If thou more murmur’st.'


Propero's promises of freedom
Propero's promises of freedom
- When Prospero has gotten everything he wants he sets Ariel free: 'Then to the elements / Be free, and fare thou well.'


Ferdinand enjoys slavery
Ferdinand enjoys slavery
- Ferdinand carries out the service to Prospero while admiring Miranda, who makes 'my labours pleasures'.


Caliban - Prospero's slave
Caliban - Prospero's slave
- 'His art is of such power.'
- Caliban - afraid of Prospero.
- Caliban is reminded of his role in the hierarchy on the island through the repeated use of 'slave' and 'monster.'


Last line of the play
Last line of the play
- 'Let your indulgence set me free'
- The last line of the play is both Prospero asking to be freed from the island before returning to Milan, and Shakespeare pleading the audience to show their gratitude and appreciation by clapping.
1Key Words
2Context & Overview
2.1Context & Overview
3Act 1
3.1Act 1 Analysis
4Act 2
4.1Act 2 Analysis
5Act 3
5.1Act 3 Analysis
6Act 4
6.1Act 4 Analysis
7Act 5
7.1Act 5 Analysis
8Key Characters
8.1Major Characters
8.2Minor Characters
9Themes
10Authorial Method
10.1Authorial Method
11Recap: Main Quotes
11.1Characters Quotes
Jump to other topics
1Key Words
2Context & Overview
2.1Context & Overview
3Act 1
3.1Act 1 Analysis
4Act 2
4.1Act 2 Analysis
5Act 3
5.1Act 3 Analysis
6Act 4
6.1Act 4 Analysis
7Act 5
7.1Act 5 Analysis
8Key Characters
8.1Major Characters
8.2Minor Characters
9Themes
10Authorial Method
10.1Authorial Method
11Recap: Main Quotes
11.1Characters Quotes
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