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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In 10 pages, the author presents an annotated bibliography of William Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing.” Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_PCmaanab.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
This article contains an insightful look into the character of Beatrice, through the words she spoke to Benedick, which is important to any critical review
of Shakespeares "Much Ado About Nothing." It is during the end of the second act that Beatrice stormed into the garden with a few choice words for Benedick.
Richards is able to expound on this. Richards notes that Beatrice said to Benedick, "Against my will I am sent to bid you
come in to dinner" (135). Of course, one must take note of Benedicks response to the message. He finds that it must have a double meaning. Richards
postulates that the double meaning is not what Benedick believes it to be, but that the line that Beatrice spoke actually was taken from Homers "Odyssey," in which Hermes said,
"It was Zeus who bade me come here against my will" (135). Richards finds that the similarity between the lines is not out of coincidence.
Benedick then thanks Beatrice for what he refers to as her pains, and she replied that if it had been painful to invite him, then she would
not have done so. Richards finds that this goes along with the tale of the "Odyssey" because Hermes had a difficult voyage to the isle of Calypso. He
postulates that Beatrice was fitting as a messenger for Don Pedro and his fellow conspirators. This type of comparison is important to anyone researching critical perspectives of the play.
Beatrice and Benedick, are the protagonists in the sub-plot. Without them, the play would not nearly have the same meaning.
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