Social Sciences, asked by pragyanshree342, 1 year ago

Character sketch of portia in act 2 scene 1

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Answered by patel25
3
Despite the color of his skin, however, his blood is as red as any of Portia's other suitors, and he is as brave as any of them.Portia tells him that he is "as fair" as any of the men who have come to seek her "affection."
Answered by Sans26
3
There is a flourish of trumpets, and the Prince of Morocco enters. Portia, along with her confidante, Nerissa, and several ladies-in-waiting are present, and the prince, knowing that he is only one of many suitors who seek Portia's hand in marriage, begins his courtship straightforwardly — that is, he initiates the subject of the color of his skin. Being from Morocco, he comes "in the shadowed livery of the burnished sun." He has a very dark complexion, and he begs Portia to "mislike [him] not for [his] complexion." Despite the color of his skin, however, his blood is as red as any of Portia's other suitors, and he is as brave as any of them.

Portia tells him that he is "as fair" as any of the men who have come to seek her "affection."

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