Home > The Tempest Summary & Study Guide > Summary and Analysis > Act I, Scene 2, lines 375-504 Summary and Analysis
The Tempest | Act I, Scene 2, lines 375-504 Summary and Analysis
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Ferdinand: the son of Alonso, the King of Naples; the prince is later betrothed to Miranda
Summary
Ariel, invisible to all except Prospero, appears as a “nymph o’ th’ sea,” playing and singing as he leads Ferdinand, the king’s son, onto the shore of the island. Addressing his invisible attendant spirits, Ariel instructs them to hush the “wild waves” into silence as they imitate the dance. He welcomes Ferdinand onto the island of domestic habitation with its sounds of dogs and roosters in the distance and the graces of music and...
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- The Tempest: Introduction
- The Tempest: Summary
- The Tempest: William Shakespeare Biography
- The Tempest: Reading Shakespeare
- The Tempest: List of Characters
- The Tempest: Historical Background
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The Tempest: Summary and Analysis
- Act I, Scene 1 Summary and Analysis
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 1-188 Summary and Analysis
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 189-320 Summary and Analysis
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 321-374 Summary and Analysis
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 375-504 Summary and Analysis
- Act II, Scene 1, lines 1-184 Summary and Analysis
- Act II, Scene 1, lines 185-328 Summary and Analysis
- Act II, Scene 2 Summary and Analysis
- Act III, Scene 1 Summary and Analysis
- Act III, Scene 2 Summary and Analysis
- Act III, Scene 3 Summary and Analysis
- Act IV, Scene 1, lines 1-163 Summary and Analysis
- Act IV, Scene 1, lines 164-266 Summary and Analysis
- Act V, Scene 1, lines 1-87 Summary and Analysis
- Act V, Scene 1, 88-171 Summary and Analysis
- Act V, Scene 1, 172-255 Summary and Analysis
- Act V, Scene 1, Lines 256-330 Summary and Analysis
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The Tempest: Quizzes
- Act I, Scene 1 Questions and Answers
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 1-188 Questions and Answers
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 189-320 Questions and Answers
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 321-374 Questions and Answers
- Act I, Scene 2, lines 375-504 Questions and Answers
- Act II, Scene 1, lines 1-184 Questions and Answers
- Act II, Scene 1, lines 185-328 Questions and Answers
- Act II, Scene 2 Questions and Answers
- Act III, Scene 1 Questions and Answers
- Act III, Scene 2 Questions and Answers
- Act III, Scene 3 Questions and Answers
- Act IV, Scene 1, lines 1-163 Questions and Answers
- Act IV, Scene 1, lines 164-266 Questions and Answers
- Act V, Scene 1, lines 1-87 Questions and Answers
- Act V, Scene 1, 88-171 Questions and Answers
- Act V, Scene 1, 172-255 Questions and Answers
- Act V, Scene 1, Lines 256-330 Questions and Answers
- The Tempest: Essential Passages
- The Tempest: Themes
- The Tempest: Character Analysis
- The Tempest: Principal Topics
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The Tempest: Essays
- Does Shakespeare Critique European Colonialism in The Tempest?
- Prospero and Shakespeare
- Ariel and Allegory in The Tempest
- Caliban: A Character Study
- Themes in The Tempest
- Father-Daughter Relationships in Shakespeare's Pericles, The Winter's Tale, and The Tempest
- The Tempest: Illusion and Reality
- The Tempest: An Overview
- The Tempest and Colonialism Revisited
- The Tempest: Criticism
- The Tempest: Selected Quotes
- The Tempest: Suggested Essay Topics
- The Tempest: Sample Essay Outlines
- The Tempest: Modern Connections
- The Tempest: FAQs
- The Tempest: Bibliography and Further Reading
- The Tempest: Pictures
- Copyright
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