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1) Affliction: something that causes pain or suffering (n)
2) Entreat: to ask someone earnestly or anxiously to do something (v)
3) Subtleties: quality or state of being faint [or subtle] (n)
4) Brace (of lords): pair of lords (n)
5) Rankest: having a foul or offensive smell (adj)
6) Perforce: used to express necessity or inevitability (adv)
7) Irreparable: impossible to rectify or repair (adj)
8) Justled: to have pushed or bumped someone roughly (v)
9) Wracked: to have caused extreme pain (mental/physical) (v)
10) Requite: to make appropriate return for a favor or wrongdoing (v)

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The meaning of this speech is to remind the reader that forgiveness is an important and necessary part of life. Although he is disappointed in their actions, Prospero takes the opportunity to forgive his attackers. Similarly, Prospero recognizes his own mistake in enslaving Ariel and asks for the spirit's forgiveness.

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Shakespeare conveys through this play that forgiveness is an important lesson to learn in life. There are many instances where Prospero recognized the importance of forgiving others. In lines 131-132, Prospero forgives his attackers, saying, "I do forgive thy rankest fault--all of them." Prospero has realized the importance of his family (Antonio) and wants to make ammends. Thus, he forgives his brother, showing that no animosity remains between them.

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These boys are embracing, just like Prospero and Gonzalo. This image depicts the strong, brotherly bond between the men.

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"First, noble friend, let me embrace thine age" (lines 121-122)

Here, Prospero fondly greets Gonzalo, the man who has been kind to him since he arrived, calling him noble and honorable

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Throughout the play, Prospero has been plotting against Antonio and  manipulating the group. However, Prospero chooses to forgive Antonio is the final moments of the play. Prospero forgives everyone because he knows being angry has solved nothing so far. \He has realized that Antonio is his family, and that family comes before any petty rivalry. In the end, it is not worth it for Prospero to harm his brother for his own satisfaction. The vengeance is not worth his brother's life. Although he demands the throne back from his brother, Prospero forgets Antonio's past actions because there is still a brotherly love deep in his heart. He knows his brother's actions were not reflective of his true self: he was fueled by selfishness and greed. The anger Prospero once felt toward his brother created a toxic relationship between the two. He no longer wants this to continue, though, so he takes the first step in rebuilding their once-friendly relationship.

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"I do forgive thy rankest fault--all of them" (lines 131-132)

Although Prospero is not happy with their actions, he chooses to forgive them of everything.

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Prospero portrays the emotion of forgiveness in his speech.
By forgiving those who plotted against him (mainly Antonio during the speech,) he shows maturity. "You, brother mine, that entertained ambition, Expelled remorse and nature would here have killed your king, I do forgive thee, unnatural though thou art" (lines 75-79). Although he does not approve of his brother's actions and calls them them unnatural, Antonio is his family.
Prospero also aims to earn the fairies' forgiveness by absolving to never use magic again. "This rough magic I here abjure" (line 50). He will not enslave any more of them because he knows it is best for them to be free.

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"The devil speaks in him."           (line 128)

Sebastian accuses Prospero of insanity--or, at the very least, claims that the devil is speaking through him. He believes Prospero is speaking nonsense.

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These people are doing a good deed by cleaning the beach. Similarly, Prospero promises to pay Gonzalo's good deeds forward. He wants to do right by the man who helped him survive on the island.

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This image symbolizes Prospero's forgiveness of those who were plotting to kill him. They set aside their differences and forget their past actions to move on.