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CALIBAN

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CALIBAN. The Tempest Act I, Scene ii. CALIBAN: I must eat my dinner. This island's mine, by Sycorax my mother, Which thou takest from me. When thou camest first, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CALIBAN


1
CALIBAN
The Tempest Act I, Scene ii CALIBAN I must eat
my dinner.This island's mine, by Sycorax my
mother,Which thou takest from me. When thou
camest first,Thou strokedst me and madest much
of me, wouldst give meWater with berries in't,
and teach me howTo name the bigger light, and
how the less,That burn by day and night and
then I loved theeAnd show'd thee all the
qualities o' the isle,The fresh springs,
brine-pits, barren place and fertileCursed be I
that did so! All the charmsOf Sycorax, toads,
beetles, bats, light on you!For I am all the
subjects that you have,Which first was mine own
king and here you sty meIn this hard rock,
whiles you do keep from meThe rest o' the
island.
2
PROSPERO Thou most lying slave,Whom stripes may
move, not kindness! I have used thee,Filth as
thou art, with human care, and lodged theeIn
mine own cell, till thou didst seek to
violateThe honour of my child. CALIBAN O ho, O
ho! would't had been done!Thou didst prevent me
I had peopled elseThis isle with Calibans.
3
PROSPERO Abhorred slave,Which any print of
goodness wilt not take,Being capable of all ill!
I pitied thee,Took pains to make thee speak,
taught thee each hourOne thing or other when
thou didst not, savage,Know thine own meaning,
but wouldst gabble likeA thing most brutish, I
endow'd thy purposesWith words that made them
known. But thy vile race,Though thou didst
learn, had that in't whichgood naturesCould not
abide to be with therefore wast thouDeservedly
confined into this rock,Who hadst deserved more
than a prison. CALIBAN You taught me language
and my profit on'tIs, I know how to curse. The
red plague rid youFor learning me your language!
4
J.M. Coetzees Foe
  • Differences between Defoes Robinson Crusoe and
    Coetzees Foe
  • Productive Failure of The Female Castaway
    Beginnings and Endings
  • Three Literary themes dealing with Language and
    Representation--
  • Narrative Authority (questions of truth)
  • Narrative as History (communication and memory)
  • Narrative and Power (domination and subjugation).

5
Cruso
daughter
creditors
Foe
Susan
girl
bailiffs
Friday
Dead baby
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