English, asked by shivam947, 1 year ago

10 poits for 1 que
IT IS FROM MERCHANT OF VENICE ACT 1 SCENE 2

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Answered by aaradhya13166
2
Then, in a circuitous fashion, Shylock muses on the specific form that Antonio's wealth takes. He makes it clear that "good" for him is synonymous with "able to pay when the bond comes to term." The term "sufficient" gains its ominous tone from the uncertain state of Antonio's wealth, which takes the form of trade goods currently being transported between ports. Shylock ponders the number of ways these goods can be lost.
Answered by asmithasrushti
0

Shylock is a very cunning man . He calls Antonio' good ' in front of Bassanio when Bassanio says he is in need for 3000 ducats and Antonio will be the guarantee . He does so in order to trap Antonio and take revenge against him

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