Characters
This “monster” is the son of the witch Sycorax
Who is Caliban?
Trinculo mistakes Caliban for this type of creature.
What is a fish?
Caliban decides to serve this new master instead of Prospero.
Who is Stephano?
This character plays music that confuses the others.
Who is Ariel?
“Thou shalt be lord of it…” is said by this character.
Who is Caliban?
This jester survives the shipwreck and later teams up with Stephano.
Who is Trinculo?
Stephano believes Caliban has this unusual physical trait.
What is having four legs?
Caliban describes Prospero as this kind of ruler.
What is a tyrant?
The music makes Caliban feel this way.
What is unafraid (or comforted)?
“The isle is full of noises…” expresses Caliban’s view of the island as this.
What is beautiful or magical?
This drunken butler becomes Caliban’s new “master.”
Who is Stephano?
The storm makes Trinculo seek shelter under this.
What is Caliban’s cloak?
Caliban offers to show Stephano this on the island.
What are its resources (or the island’s secrets)?
Caliban says the island is full of these.
What are noises/sounds?
Stephano calls the situation with Caliban and Trinculo this kind of creature.
What is a monster?
This unseen spirit creates confusion throughout the play with strange music.
Who is Ariel?
Stephano shares this drink, convincing Caliban he is powerful.
What is wine?
Caliban swears loyalty to Stephano after being given this, which he sees as a sign of power.
What is wine?
These sounds sometimes bring Caliban this pleasant experience.
What are dreams?
Trinculo fears being turned into this kind of exhibit in England.
What is a sideshow attraction (or freak show)?
These characters hide under a cloak to avoid the storm.
Who are Trinculo and Caliban?
Caliban believes Stephano came from this place.
What is the moon?
Caliban’s quick shift in allegiance suggests he values this more than loyalty to any one master.
What is freedom?
The magical music represents this larger force controlling all events on the island.
What is Prospero's magic?
This literary device is heavily used for humor in this scene.
What is dramatic irony or situational irony?