Dogberry is a constable in William Shakespeare's play Much Ado about Nothing. He is one of the few middle class characters in the play, and always uses says the wrong thing when trying to explain something
dogberry
Dogberry
He is Dogberry's sidekick.
He's a kind of dimwitted policeman.
Shakespeare used the stereotype of the bumbling policeman in a number of plays, especially Dogberry and Elbow in Measure for Measure. In Shakespeare's day constables were underpaid and undertrained and so there was more truth in the stereotype back then than there is now.Comic relief are the stereotypes represented by the characters Dogberry, night watch constable, and Verges, Dogberry's partner, in the play Much Ado about Nothing by William Shakespeare (Baptized April 26, 1564 - April 23, 1616). The characterization is supposed to heighten comedic effects through the actions and dialogues of two bumbling law enforcers even though in reality such a depiction is inaccurate, insulting, unappreciative, and unnecessary.
In act 4 scene 2 Dogberry's speech. Dogberry complains about being called an ass yet he says in line 63: "masters, remember that I am an ass"
they are poonmasters
dogberry
Dogberry
He was a writer. Words were all he had.
If Leonato had understood Dogberry and Verges
idnt f****n know
He is Dogberry's sidekick.
He's a kind of dimwitted policeman.
The comic foil to Claudio in Shakespeare's play "Much Ado About Nothing" is the character of Dogberry, the bumbling constable. Dogberry provides comic relief through his malapropisms and misguided attempts at maintaining order in the play.
There are several of them. Their leader is Dogberry and his lieutenant is Verges.
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