What would the wind cooling the broth remind salarino of? From merchant of venice act 1 scene 1?
Answers
Whenever salarino blew his soup to make it cool, this act of cooling the soup (cooling his broth) would make him tremble like shivering (ague) to think of the damage too strong a wind might do.
Answer:
Explanation:
The question asked is from the famous play of the William Shakespeare i.e., Merchant Of Venice.
When Antonio is sitting sad and Salarino and Salanio is asking the reason from him about his sadness and at the same time both were trying to find the reason by their own as well. In this way only Salarino satisfied with the speech of Salanio and said to the Antonio that he also thinks [ a litle before Salarino, Salanio has told Antonios sadness is related to his ships] that he is said because of the ships and told the reasons -----
I’d get scared every time I blew on my soup to cool it, thinking of how a strong wind could wipe out my ships. Every time I glanced at the sand in an hourglass I’d imagine my ships wrecked on sandbars. I’d think of dangerous rocks every time I went to church and saw the stones it was made of. If my ship brushed up against rocks like that, its whole cargo of spices would be dumped into the sea. All of its silk shipments would be sent flying into the roaring waters. In one moment I’d go bankrupt. Who wouldn’t get sad thinking about things like that? It’s obvious. Antonio is sad because he’s so worried about his cargo.
In this way Wind affects ANTONIO mind.
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