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English, 11.02.2021 17:40 nard28

Scholars often debate what is called "the Porter scene," or the "knocking-at-the-gate scene," but most agree it is a typical scene of comic relief often found in Shakespeare's plays. Why do you think a scene of comic relief has been placed in this particular part of the play? What is its purpose? Why are the Porter's lines in prose rather than in poetry? What lines contain the bawdy humor often found in these scenes?

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Scholars often debate what is called "the Porter scene," or the "knocking-at-the-gate scene," but mo...
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