| O, I have suffered With those that I saw suffer | Miranda’s emotional reaction to the boat |
| A brave vessel […] some noble creature | Miranda’s description of the boat and its inhabitants |
| No more amazement […] There’s no harm done | Prospero’s words after the storm |
| I have done nothing but in care of thee | Prospero’s caring words to Miranda |
| But how is’t That this lives in thy mind? | Prospero’s underestimation of Miranda’s memory |
| to him put The manage of my state | Prospero giving Antonio his power |
| Dost thou attend me? | Prospero ensuring Miranda’s attention |
| The ivy […] sucked my verdure out on’t | Prospero’s likening of Antonio to a plant |
| I, thus neglecting worldly ends | Prospero’s neglect |
| To credit his own lie – he did believe He was indeed the duke | Prospero’s description of Antonio |
| my library Was dukedom large enough | Prospero’s library |
| most ignoble stooping | Milan subservient to Naples |
| So dear the love my people bore me | Prospero’s account of the public’s attitude towards him |
| thy schoolmaster | Prospero’s description of his role |
| ‘Hell is empty, And all the devils are here’ | Ariel’s account of Ferdinand’s words during the storm |
| The foul witch Sycorax | Prospero’s description of Sycorax |
| It was a torment To lay upon the damned | What Sycorax did and what Prospero suggests he may wish to unleash upon his enemies |
| We cannot miss him | Prospero describing their dependence on Caliban |
| Slave! Caliban! Thou earth | Prospero’s call to Caliban |
| My quaint Ariel | Prospero’s description of Ariel |
| This island’s mine […] Which thou tak’st from me | Caliban’s words about the island |
| For I am all the subjects that you have, Which first was mine own king | Caliban’s description of his status under Prospero |
| Oh ho! Would’t had been done | Caliban’s ‘rape’ retort |
| Abhorrèd slave | Miranda’s comment about Caliban (which is sometimes Prospero’s line depending on version) |
| Some god o’th’island | Ferdinand’s description of Prospero |
| A thing divine | Miranda’s description of Ferdinand |
| Most sure the goddess | Ferdinand’s description of Miranda |
| I must uneasy make, lest too light winning Make the prize light | Prospero’s plan regarding Miranda and Ferdinand |
| nothing ill can dwell in such a temple | Miranda’s comment on appearance |
The Tempest – Act 1 Scene 2
July 19, 2019