Who were the other suitors who visited Belmont? What was the result of
their visit?
Answers
Answer:
These six suitors don't appear in the play, but Portia paints a very clear picture of each of them.
Portia describes the Neapolitan prince as a man who "doth nothing but talk of his horse" and that "he can shoe him himself"
As for Falconbridge, the English baron, Portia finds it impossible to converse with him in any of the languages that she knows. He also dresses poorly, in mismatched clothes from Italy, France, and Germany.
The Scottish lord appears to lack courage, runs from a fight while threatening retaliation, and borrows money that he doesn't repay.
The three suitors who actually appear in the play are The Prince of Morocco, the Prince of Arragon, and, finally, Bassanio—Portia's own choice for a husband.
The Prince of Morocco is flamboyant, overbearing, arrogant, incessantly boastful of himself in the most pompous and exaggerated terms, and he dresses all in white. Portia is pleased that he chooses the wrong casket, and she's understatedly happy to see him go.
The Prince of Arragon arrives—seemingly unannounced, if not altogether unexpectedly—to the sound of a flourish of cornets.
He doesn't stay long. He believes that the silver casket best represents his highly inflated sense of his self-worth.The Prince of Arragon makes the wrong choice, and after reading the message in the casket, leaves Portia's home without another word.
Bassanio is the last of Portia's suitors, but the first in her heart. That Portia believes him to be a suitable husband, and that he's by far the most suitable of all her suitors, is all the character reference we need.
Answer:
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