A Midsummer Night's Dream 3.2 Performance: Oberon and Puck Lines 102-121

The transcript explores themes of love, perception, and the whimsical nature of human folly. It delves into metaphors of being cherished, the observation of love, and the humorous consequences of mistaken identities and unexpected wooing, all set against a backdrop of fairy mischief.

What does the phrase 'in apple of his eye' signify in the context of love?

How does the speaker describe the beauty of the person they love?

What is the significance of the line 'what fools these mortals be'?

Discuss the implications of the phrase 'two at once woo one that must needs be sport alone'.

What does the speaker mean by 'those things do best please me that befall preposterously'?