what does launcelot mean when he says tears exhibit my tongue
Answers
Answer:
The line 'tears exhibit my tongue' has been taken from Act 2 Scene 3 of The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare.
Lancelot is leaving Shylock's service and is biding goodbye to Jessica, Shylock's daughter. He is very upset at leaving Jessica.
The line indicates that he is very sad and openly crying. Thus, Lancelot's tears are a way to express his sad words of farewell that wants to express while leaving.
Answer:
Launcelot, who is leaving Shylock's service, is saying goodbye to Shylock's daughter Jessica in this scene. Although he has great animosity towards Shylock, he is very upset at leaving Jessica.
Adieu! tears exhibit my tongue.
Launcelot here is crying openly, and he remarks that his tears are an expression of the sad words of farewell that he is trying to say.
Explanation: