https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph en-us 2016-03-11 14:58:34 UTC 2017-01-23 16:31:43 UTC hello@padlet.com sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100477431 "Thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself. Upon thy wicked dam, come forth!"]]> 2016-03-11 15:02:00 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100477431 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100479849 The connotations of the word 'Poisonous' show that Prospero thinks that Caliban is bad on the outside but even worse on the inside. It is similar to a poisonous apple, it looks bad on the outside but on the inside it makes you feel sick. This makes the audience feel sympathetic towards Caliban because he is being called poisonous even though he is the one making sure Prospero and Miranda are safe.]]> 2016-03-11 15:09:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100479849 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100482111 The connotations of the word 'Slave' show that Caliban plays a lower class role in the play. He is treated as a minority and as someone no-one likes. Caliban does everything for Miranda and Prospero but he gets very little in return, which makes Prospero and Miranda look selfish, greedy and harsh. Colonisation started around the time The Tempest was written, so the theme of this was linked to colonisation.]]> 2016-03-11 15:16:27 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100482111 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100636878 The first sentence is not short or long, but it is describing Caliban in Prospero's eyes, showing how much Prospero hates Caliban. The second sentence is a little shorter, but still shows how little respect Prospero has for Caliban, as he commands him to come out of his dam immediately with no respect or friendliness.]]> 2016-03-13 12:22:05 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100636878 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100636978 The exclamation mark shows that Prospero is shouting and shows that Prospero does not care is Caliban's feelings are hurt, because Prospero sees Caliban as someone who does not deserve respect. This makes us feel sorry for Caliban because he is being shown no respect for doing chores and tasks obediently.]]> 2016-03-13 12:24:30 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100636978 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100639292 'Got by the devil himself.' is a metaphor for he is as troublesome and as disgusting/evil as the devil himself. Prospero is comparing Caliban to the devil, in terms of wickedness and how much everyone hates the devil. Shakespeare wanted to show that Prospero didn't like Caliban and compared him to a demon.]]> 2016-03-13 13:25:59 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100639292 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100639413 "...till thou didst seek to violate the honour of my child."]]> 2016-03-13 13:29:09 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100639413 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100915275 The connotations of the word 'Honour' show that Prospero cares a lot about Miranda and that Miranda has a special value to Prospero, so the fact that Caliban tried to violate that makes the reader feel dislike for Caliban. Caliban shouldn't have done something so horrible to Miranda. The worst part is Caliban says he does not feel sorry for what he did, and wished it actually happened. At the time women were not treated with dignity which could link with Caliban's acts.]]> 2016-03-14 22:23:06 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100915275 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100916958 Prospero doesn't make a short sentence, he goes into detail about what happened. showing that he really cares about the matter and wants to make sure that Caliban knows that what he did was wrong.]]> 2016-03-14 22:40:23 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100916958 sairazal789 https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100918041 My is a possessive pronoun. It shows that Prospero sees Miranda as his most valuable possession, and he doesn't want to see her hurt. Prospero cares a lot about Miranda and he calls her 'my child' because he belongs to her and wouldn't want to see her hurt or leave the island.]]> 2016-03-14 22:50:10 UTC https://padlet.com/sairazal789/cteswjgtztph/wish/100918041