Love in "As You Like it" by William Shakespeare.

In the timeless masterpiece As You Like It, William Shakespeare covers a capacious range of serious topics, while still keeping a light-hearted, comedic tone about the majority of the play. One topic that is manifestly touched upon in the play is the major theme of antithetical faces of hunch. In his depiction of the four couples (Orlando and Rosalind, Silvius and Phebe, Oliver and Celia, and Touchstone and Audrey) Shakespeare offers four differing perspectives on love and its many aspects.

The offset printing type of love is the near poetic and romantic of the play. It is the dream of love at first sight, and that two different people are meant for each different and none else. This blooms purely with Oliver and Celia toward the end, but is mostly shown through the young love of Orlando and Rosalind. It shows many peoples vision not inevitably of what love is, but what love should be. Orlando and Rosalind see each other, and although they twain are smitten with each other, Orlando is unable to even intercommunicate to Rosalind for his nerves have rendered him speechless. After Rosalind leaves the room Orlando to wonder, What passion hangs these weights upon my spittle? I cannot speak to her, yet she urged conference.



(94) However, neither Rosalind nor Orlando truly have intercourse what love is, and it is shown through Orlandos sub-par poetry. Not until much later does his love for Rosalind fully blossom into a much more fester attitude towards the woman he loves than at the beginning of the play. solely when this happens does Rosalind truly realize how much she loves Orlando, rather than just macrocosm taken with desire, and they are married.

Of course a similar experimental condition is shown through the love of Oliver and Celia, although the love Oliver and...

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