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Once receiving update on the men from Ariel, Prospero decides that he will end his magic once he is finished with his last task, understanding the power magic truly has.

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Prospero understands that he shall not harm his traitors no more, rather to forgive them for their wrongdoings.

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Prospero gathers the men under his last spell in a ring/circl and addresses to each man (Antonio, Sebastian, Gonzalo, Alonso) their relations to Prospero, whether good or bad,

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Brimful - ready to overflow
Moonshine - another term for moonlight
Promontory - a mass of land that (stands out and) overlooks or projects a lowland
Potent - having or wielding force, authority, or influence
Abjure - to reject solemnly or to abstain from
Plummet - to drop sharply and abruptly
Ambition - an ardent desire for rank, fame, or power
Rapier - a straight 2-edged sword with a narrow pointed blade

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Prospero's speech 
(33-94)
What emotion does Prospero convey in this monologue? What lines express these emotions most strongly?

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Prospero's speech 
(33-94)
What emotion does Prospero convey in this monologue? What lines express these emotions most strongly?

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In this monologue, Prospero is very upfront, portraying emotions of pity and regret. Once Ariel told Prospero of the sadness Gonzalo has been through due to the madness of his peers, he says, "I’ll break my staff, bury it certain fathoms in the earth, and deeper than did ever plummet sound. I’ll drown my book" (54-57). His magic has caused Gonzalo to be internally weakened, and Prospero is filled with regret. In addition, he is filled with pity once telling Gonzalo "Holy Gonzalo, honorable man, mine eyes, ev'n sociable to the show of thine, fall fellowly drops" (62-64). Prospero is also upset with the magic that has caused other's suffering, feeling bad for them and himself.

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In this section, the idea of forgiveness slowly enters Prospero's mind. As Prospero is enraged because of Alonso, Sebastian, and Antonio's immoral actions, he begins to understand that revenge is not the answer. In order for Prospero's plan to continue, he must forgive and be kind towards his peers, so that they will be sympathetic to him. Without forgiveness, the marriage of Ferdinand and Miranda could be questioned. In addition, Alonso may not accept his son to be the next king of Naples.

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Prospero forgives the conspirators Antonio, Sebastian, and Caliban because of the pity he attains and regret he has using magic. As Prospero feels bad for the suffering he has given to Antonio and Sebastian, he decides to himself that "the rare action is virtue than in vengeance" (28-29). He understands that revenge is not the answer. Revenge is just a way of filling more people with hatred and suffering, and the humanity of this concludes to be horrendous. In addition, being upfront with revenge may also lose Miranda's chance being with Ferdinand, if found out that Miranda is the daughter of Prospero. Prospero is also filled with regret because of the magic he has learned to take advantage of others. Taking the island over from Caliban, Caliban became a servant and is harmed for any wrongdoing. Prospero realizes his fault, and it correlates to why Antonio was forgiven. As Antonio betrayed Prospero, the tricks Prospero has done almost damages their relationship entirely. Prospero wants to fix his relations to others as a duke, and he cannot do that without reconnecting with Antonio

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Affection
"O good Gonzalo, my true preserver, and a loyal sir to him you follow'st! I will pay thy graces home both in word and deed" (68-71).

Forgiveness
"I do forgive thee, unnatural though thou art" (78-79).

Judgement
"Most cruelly didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter. Thy brother was furtherer in the act. Thou art pinched for't now, Sebastian. Flesh and blood, you, brother mine, that entertained ambition, expelled remorse and nature" (71-76)