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"What, jealous Oberon! Fairies, skip hence:/ I have forsworn his bed and company" (2.1.63-64).
This is but one instance where Titania orders the fairies, showing that she is their superior, even though Oberon is the King, who would typically have more power.  This exposes the fact that in this realm Titania has the greatest power over their people, explaining her strong personality.

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"The next thing then she, waking, looks upon/ (Be it on lion, bear, or wolf, or bull,/ On meddling monkey or on busy ape)/ She shall pursue it with the soul of love" (2.1.186-189).
The conflict between Oberon and Titania causes Oberon to take extreme measures and make Titania fall in love with a beast. He plans to use a nectar that makes anyone fall in love with the first person they see after waking. He does this in hopes of attaining the boy which he fights Titania for. This conflict is the main storyline involving Titania and she must overcome her husband's tricks in order to keep the boy safe.

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"But with thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport./ Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,/ As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea/ Contagious fogs; which falling in the land/ Have every pelting river made so proud/ That they have overborne their continents" (2.1.90-95).
Titania and Oberon have a toxic relationship, each fighting continuously, and Oberon even plotting to have Titania fall in love with a beast. Their fighting brings light to how the fairies connect to the world of the humans. The fairies are similar to gods in this story, and their fighting has negative impacts on the world around them, introducing the idea that their fight mirrors the life of the humans, like the four lovers.

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"But she, being mortal, of that boy did die;/ And for her sake do I rear up her boy,/ And for her sake I will not part with him" (MND 2.1.140-142).
Titania speaks to Oberon and tells him that she will not give up the child because she knew had a close relationship with his mother, and will not just let Oberon use him for personal gain. The reasoning for her refusal is to both protect the child and honor his mother, which indicates a strong moral code, a trait which Oberon clearly lacks.

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"Not for thy fairy kingdom. Fairies, away!/ We shall chide downright, if I longer stay" (MND 2.1.149-150).
Even after begging, Titania refuses to let Oberon take the child, showing her headstrong nature and the way she sticks to her beliefs. She is saying that she wouldn't give in if it cost her the entire kingdom. Her strong willed personality is almost unheard of in the time period this was written, as women wouldn't even be allowed to play the female characters in this play.

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