Classic View English Literature Explore English Literature By Period English Renaissance (1500-1660) By Author William Shakespeare (1564-1616) Comedies The Tempest (1610) Classic View Contents Scene-by-Scene Analysis Scene-by-Scene SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Introduction – Genre Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Introduction – The Masque Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Introduction – Power and Colonialism Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Introduction – Power Dynamics Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Introduction – Master and Savage Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Introduction – The Power of Narrative Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 1: 'What cares these roarers for the name of king?' Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: 'The hour's now come' Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: ‘Your tale, sir, would cure deafness’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: ‘Ariel, thy charge exactly is performed’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: ‘It was mine art that made gape the pine and let thee out’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: ‘This island’s mine by Sycorax, my mother’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: ‘And my profit on’t is I know how to curse’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 1, Scene 2: ‘I might call him a thing divine’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 2, Scene 1: ‘Had I plantation of this isle, my lord –’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 2, Scene 1: ‘What’s past is prologue’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 2, Scene 2: ‘Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows!’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 2, Scene 2: ‘Ban' Ban' Ca-caliban has a new master’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 3, Scene 1: ‘Admired Miranda!’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 3, Scene 2: ‘Be not afeard. The isle is full of noises’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 3, Scene 3: ‘They now are in my power’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 4, Scene 1: ‘Our revels now are ended’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 5, Scene 1: ‘The rarer action is in virtue than in vengeance’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Act 5, Scene 1: ‘Now my charms are all o’erthrown’ Prof. John McRae, Nottingham University Analysis SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Prologue Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Romance and Tragicomedy Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Setting, Symbolism and Magic Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST The Tempest and Rule Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST Patterns and Structure Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST The Tempest and Education Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST The Tempest and the Late Plays Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge SHAKESPEARE: THE TEMPEST The Blackfriars Theatre Dr Charles Moseley, University of Cambridge
