Act 3, Scene 2: With her response, some critics believe that Portia emphasizes the motif of "love as a form of money." What could be pointed out in this respect?

Question

Merchant of Venice

Act 3, Scene 2: With her response, some critics believe that Portia emphasizes the motif of "love as a form of money." What could be pointed out in this respect?

With her response, some critics believe that Portia emphasizes the motif of "love as a form of money." What could be pointed out in this respect?

Asked by Minnie #594575 on 1/7/2017 8:26 PM

Last updated by Minnie #594575 on 1/8/2017 10:29 PM

Answers 2

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Answered by Aslan on 1/8/2017 5:32 AM

Which resonse in particular are you referring to. I could guess, but it would be better if you could provide me with a quote so I know where you are?

Answered by Minnie #594575 on 1/8/2017 10:29 PM

In Act 3, Scene 2, Bassanio has chosen the lead casket, and is overjoyed when he sees Portia's portrait and the scroll, but he is also anxious. Why? Also, I am not exactly sure which response the question is referring to, but I believe it to be this one: "Myself, and what is mine, to you and yours / Is now converted"

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