What does Benedick mean when he says he was not born under a rhyming planet? What does he mean when he says he cannot woo in festival terms?Does this mean he is a bad lover? How do you think he...
What does Benedick mean when he says he was not born under a rhyming planet? What does he mean when he says he cannot woo in festival terms?
Does this mean he is a bad lover? How do you think he will love Beatrince. Explain.
Expert Answers
sesmith5 
| Certified Educator
| Certified Educator
He will be a bad lover only if being a good poet and being prone to extravagant romantic gestures are the required qualities of a good lover. Benedick tries to write poetry for Beatrice, but it is, frankly, bad poetry. He has no talent for rhyming. He is not prone to extravagant displays of affection and extravagant gifts as well. He feels that he might be a failure at wooing Beatrice if these are quailities she needs in a suitor.
Access hundreds of thousands of answers with a free trial.
Ask a Question
Related Questions
- In Much Ado About Nothing, Beatrice and Benedick say that lovers are fools, and they want nothing...
- 1 educator answer
- In Much Ado about Nothing, Beatrice and Benedick say that lovers are fools and they want nothing...
- 1 educator answer
- Benedick tells Beatrice that they are too wise to woo peaceably. Is this true? Do you think that...
- 1 educator answer
- What does Beatrice say that Benedick is an expert at when they first converse in Much Ado About...
- 1 educator answer
- Can someone please explain this quote, "O God, sir, here’s a dish I love not. I cannot endure...
- 1 educator answer
Popular Questions
- How do the characters Claudio and Benedick compare and contrast in Shakespeare's Much Ado about...
- 1 educator answer
- What are some examples of puns in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing ?
- 1 educator answer
- In Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, why does Don John not want Claudio to marry Hero and...
- 1 educator answer
- How did Shakespare portrays gender role in act IV, scene 1 of Much Ado About Nothing?
- 1 educator answer
- Comment on Beatrice's view on marriage in Much Ado About Nothing.
- 1 educator answer
