How are antonio's ships described by salarino in act 1 scene 1?
Answers
Answered by
7
Answer:
Salarino states that Antonio's mind is tossing on the ocean just like his many ships Laden with rich merchandise. These ships sail most majestically and are far superior than the other freight ships. They appear like rich Italian Lords. Antonio's ships are so classy that they overshadow all other vessels on sea
Answered by
8
Answer:
Antonio's ships are described as great landlords and wealthy citizens, who look down on lesser men as they walk along the street. He says that compared to smaller ships, Antonio's ships move swiftly on the sea with their canvas sails and look like grand spectacles or pageants of the sea.
Similar questions