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Essay heading: Merchant & A Midsummer Nights
 
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Issue: Shakespeare
Written by: Melissa
Date added: July 1, 2009
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No of pages / words: 5 / 1302
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Also, during that time it would have been considered quite normal to force someone to convert to Christianity. Shakespeare’s Venice had the same mentality about Jewish people. Anti-Semitism was overwhelmingly abundant. Although Shylock was surely a respectable businessman, it did not seem out of the ordinary for Antonio to spit on him and call him a dog whenever it took his fancy...
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Shylock seems to be the only one who realizes the hypocrisy of the ‘good Christians’ and makes mention of it in his famed speech in Act III: SHYLOCK… Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions; fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is? If you prick us do we not bleed? If you tickle us do we not laugh? If you poison us do we not die? And if you wrong us shall we not revenge? (III...
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General issues of this essay:
 
Shylock Is The Villain In Shakespeare's Merchant Of Venice   The Merchant Of Venice: Portia's Suitors   Shakespeare And Anti-Semitism In The Merchant Of Venice   Movie Review Of Shakespeare's A Midsummer's Nights Dream   The Merchant Of Venice: The Relationship Between Antonio And Bassanio   Merchant Of Venice - Antonio And Shylock   Merchant of Venice: Portia Essay   love in shakespeare' midsummer night's dream   ?A Midsummer Night's Dream' is one of Shakespeare's best-known comedies. With close reference to two scenes, show and discuss the variety of different kinds of comedy possible to be found in the play   A Midsummer Night's Dream: Shakespeare's Timeless Exploration Of Love   Merchant of venice - Shylock   Merchant Of Venice Shylock Stu   Puck in Bottom in Hoffmans "A Midsummer Nights Dream"   The Merchant of Venice: Is Shylock Villain Or Victim?   Merchant Of Venice Character Diary - Shylock  
 
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The lawyer took away my moneys, but even worse than that Antonio took away my religion. I was humiliated and sentenced to be a Christian, just like them...
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Shylock wants his revenge on the Christians because they treat him like a dog and spit on him. He wants his bond and the one pound of the flesh of Antonio...
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The moneylender praises her, but Portia then adds that the contract says nothing about shedding blood, so Shylock must cut the flesh without making Antonio bleed or else be arrested for shedding a Christian's blood...
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Portia then examines the contract and declares that Shylock is entitled to the pound of Antonio's flesh, but may not draw blood when doing it. Shylock then agrees to Bassanio's money, but Portia explains that he may not go back on his word and that his is guilty of wanting to take someone's life...
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