Shakespeare starts by choosing Prospero’s name from the Latin origin to define: “ I cause to be a success, make …show more content…
Prospero relieves his aggravation and anger, by periodically slipping back to his noble duke character,” Thou dost thou here?” he shouts at Miranda like he was talking to someone of a lower class ( a servant) , “ Your tale ,sir, would cure deafness” her cynical response exaggerates on the etiquette of using ‘sir’ in a more matured contemporary audience etiquette was very important in this era – meaning your parents – and respect was much highly valued on often how you were educated, then it was regarded today. Miranda is also imitated by Prospero’s angry outbursts which were so loud even ‘the deaf would be cured” which addresses the fact that her father is a man of a higher nobility , like a servant is to his owner. The fact he is taking his anger on Miranda could convey different interpretations to audience; out of love he could be yelling at here to beware of people who may not act as they seem or he could be simply taking out his anger on Miranda, which is not sympathetic; but causes this confused relationship. However, Shakespeare portrayed features in this scene we can sympathize