Why was "he" (last line) turning his face? What do you think of "his behaviour at this time merchant of venice act 2 scene 8
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Answer:
because he layes
Explanation:
everyone tease him
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Merchant of Venice
- Salanio's description of Shylock's lamentations conveys the idea that Shylock has gone insane as a result of his misfortunes.
- His daughter has ran away with a Christian, and she has taken a large sum of money and valuables with her.
- Shylock is heartbroken about his daughter's behaviour.
- He is unable of self-control, and he expresses his anguish and bitterness in public on city streets.
- He gains sympathy on this occasion, but he also looks to be a comic figure owing to the way he cries: "My daughter!" You've arrived to the correct location if you're seeking for a Christian: "0 Christian ducats!" screams the narrator.
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