Prospero treats Caliban as a slave. Caliban's speech, found in 1.2.334-47, establishes Caliban's point of view of his treatment by Prospero early on in the play, and the audience needs to keep this in mind throughout the remainder of it. The general complaint by those who have read the play, including most college professors, use the alleged complaint of rape as a justifiable reason for the poor treatment Caliban receives at the hands of all who come into contact with him. But this is taking political correctness too far, in my opinion. Caliban, it must be remembered, is a "natural" creature and does not hold to or even understand a society's ideology about sexual relations. I have argued this in papers and, in effect, set myself up as Caliban's defense attorney. :o) In reading the play from such a defense attorney's point of view, there are other places throughout in which can be found good evidence to argue the case. I shall let you have the pleasure of reading through to find those parts :o)
He questions Prospero about when he will be freed.
i think they are not married because there is no statement the one who can ans only is ariel lin
He saved Ariel from the evil spell he had been placed under
He was dethroned as Duke of Milan by his own brother.
"To give the ship safe seas on which to sail home"
Prospero treats Ariel a bit harsh and mean to him and Ariel was disappointed he had heard Prospero had set more work for him because he wanted his freedom. Prospero had said about how he had saved him from the Pine Tree from the curse of sycorax but Prospero said to Ariel that he did forget about that and was very ungrateful to him and Proppero said that if he had complain again he would split him like a piece of oak tree and Ariel wanted to forgive him for complaining and he should go away and be invisible and kindly said in two days he would free him.
Prospero treated Ariel a little harsh and was often mean to him. Prospero had more work put on or given to Ariel because he knew that Ariel wanted his freedom.
In his speech to Ariel in "The Tempest," Prospero expresses gratitude and recognition for Ariel's loyalty and service. He acknowledges Ariel's efforts in executing his plans and emphasizes the importance of freedom, as he promises to release Ariel from servitude once their goals are achieved. This interaction highlights the themes of power, control, and the complex relationships between master and servant in the play. Ultimately, Prospero's words reflect his evolving character, balancing authority with compassion.
If your talking about the Tempest, then Prospero saved Ariel from death because Ariel was contained inside a pine tree by a curse from Sycorax but Prospero got him out of the pine tree.
Either USS Ariel or Ariel
He serves Prospero because he freed him from a spell.
Prospero's slave was a spirit named Ariel in William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest." Throughout the play, Ariel assists Prospero with his magical abilities and helps him manipulate events on the island.
Prospero repeately reminds Ariel of how he rescused Ariel from the evil witch Sycorax.
A. Prospero knows that Ariel is technically free, but he uses manipulation and promises of freedom to maintain control over the spirit. In contrast, his relationship with Caliban is more contentious; he views Caliban as a rebellious servant who has betrayed him and treats him with disdain and punishment. This dynamic highlights Prospero's authoritative approach to his relationships, where he employs kindness and coercion with Ariel while exercising dominance and resentment towards Caliban.
Prospero and Ariel send spirits disguised as a pack of dogs to chase Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo out of Prospero's cell.
It illustrates Prospero's power over Ariel.
He dresses Prospero in his royal duke clothing.