Sirs Aguecheek And Belch

Sirs Aguecheek and Belch Observations & Lessons learned, by an alcoholic, through characters, Shakespe are introduced in his twelfth nighttime: Sir Andrew Aguecheek, conspirator, or innocent bystander? Sir toby Belch, is he a trick freeloader, or a drunken clown? Moreover, who, metaphorically speaking, result drown in the end? N.B., Olivia questions Feste the mount [actually a pro witty fool]: ?What?s a drunken man like, fool?? Feste replies: ?Like a drowned man, a fool, and a madman.

One insobriety too many makes him foolish; the second makes him mad [crazy]; and the third base drowns him? She and Feste were discussing her cousin, Sir Toby ?wondering if he should require detoxification?(1.5.95-97) following a display of drunkenness in her chambers. One reading Twelfth Night for the first time might believe the clowns Feste and Fabian are at the heart of humor: not so, they are actually bystanders, or assistants to who I feel are the antagonists, Sir Toby and the chambermaid Mar...If you want to get a full essay, rules of order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com

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