English, asked by aanmolshrestha16, 4 months ago

act 1 sceen 3 of mearchant of venis​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

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The Merchant of Venice Translation

Act 1, Scene 3

Check out our summary & analysis of this scene

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Enter BASSANIO and SHYLOCK

SHYLOCK

Three thousand ducats, well.

Three thousand ducats, eh?

BASSANIO

Ay, sir, for three months.

Yes, sir, for three months.

SHYLOCK

For three months, well.

For three months, eh?

BASSANIO

For the which, as I told you, Antonio shall be bound.

And, as I told you, Antonio will be the guarantor of the loan.

SHYLOCK

5

Antonio shall become bound, well.

Antonio will, eh?

BASSANIO

May you stead me? Will you pleasure me? Shall I know

your answer?

Can you help me out? Will you agree to the loan? Can I hear your answer?

SHYLOCK

Three thousand ducats for three months, and Antonio

bound.

Three thousand ducats for three months, and Antonio will be bound to guarantee the loan.

BASSANIO

10

Your answer to that?

What's your answer to that offer?

SHYLOCK

Antonio is a good man.

Antonio is a good man.

BASSANIO

Have you heard any imputation to the contrary?

Have you heard anyone say otherwise about him?

SHYLOCK

Ho, no, no, no, no. My meaning in saying he is a good

man is to have you understand me that he is sufficient.

15

Yet his means are in supposition. He hath an argosy

bound to Tripolis, another to the Indies. I understand

moreover, upon the Rialto, he hath a third at Mexico, a

fourth for England, and other ventures he hath

squandered abroad. But ships are but boards, sailors but

20

men. There be land rats and water rats, water thieves

and land thieves—I mean pirates—and then there is the

peril of waters, winds, and rocks. The man is

notwithstanding sufficient.

Oh no, no, no, no I haven't. I just meant to suggest that is a sufficient guarantor for the loan. But, his wealth isn't certain at the moment. He has one ship bound for Tripoli and another for the Indies. Moreover, the word around the Rialto is that he has a third ship in Mexico, a fourth bound for England, and other ventures he has invested his money in abroad. Ships are just wood, and sailors are just men. There are rats on land and sea, and thieves on land and sea, including pirates. And then there is also the matter of dangerous waters, winds, and rocks. But in spite of all these risks, he is still a sufficient guarantor.

BASSANIO

Be assured you may.

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Teachers and parents! Struggling with distance learning? Our Teacher Editions can help.

Download the entire The Merchant of Venice translation! (PDF)

The Merchant of Venice Translation

Act 1, Scene 3

Check out our summary & analysis of this scene

Line Map Add

Enter BASSANIO and SHYLOCK

SHYLOCK

Three thousand ducats, well.

Three thousand ducats, eh?

BASSANIO

Ay, sir, for three months.

Yes, sir, for three months.

SHYLOCK

For three months, well.

For three months, eh?

BASSANIO

For the which, as I told you, Antonio shall be bound.

And, as I told you, Antonio will be the guarantor of the loan.

SHYLOCK

5

Antonio shall become bound, well.

Antonio will, eh?

BASSANIO

May you stead me? Will you pleasure me? Shall I know

your answer?

Can you help me out? Will you agree to the loan? Can I hear your answer?

SHYLOCK

Three thousand ducats for three months, and Antonio

bound.

Three thousand ducats for three months, and Antonio will be bound to guarantee the loan.

BASSANIO

10

Your answer to that?

What's your answer to that offer?

SHYLOCK

Antonio is a good man.

Antonio is a good man.

BASSANIO

Have you heard any imputation to the contrary?

Have you heard anyone say otherwise about him?

SHYLOCK

Ho, no, no, no, no. My meaning in saying he is a good

man is to have you understand me that he is sufficient.

15

Yet his means are in supposition. He hath an argosy

bound to Tripolis, another to the Indies. I understand

moreover, upon the Rialto, he hath a third at Mexico, a

fourth for England, and other ventures he hath

squandered abroad. But ships are but boards, sailors but

20

men. There be land rats and water rats, water thieves

and land thieves—I mean pirates—and then there is the

peril of waters, winds, and rocks. The man is

notwithstanding sufficient.

Oh no, no, no, no I haven't. I just meant to suggest that is a sufficient guarantor for the loan. But, his wealth isn't certain at the moment. He has one ship bound for Tripoli and another for the Indies. Moreover, the word around the Rialto is that he has a third ship in Mexico, a fourth bound for England, and other ventures he has invested his money in abroad. Ships are just wood, and sailors are just men. There are rats on land and sea, and thieves on land and sea, including pirates. And then there is also the matter of dangerous waters, winds, and rocks. But in spite of all these risks, he is still a sufficient guarantor.

BASSANIO

Be assured you may.

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