Realism and Romanticism in A Midsummer Night’s Dream :: Midsummer Nights Dream

Realism and Romanticism in A midsummer Nights Dream   In A Midsummer Nights Dream, by William Shakespeare, roll in the hay is viewed in different ways. enchantment the four main char lay outers believe in romanticism, Theseus is a strong wiz of realism.  Bottom proves to be kind of accurate citationizing the four main relishrs when he states, O what fools these mortals be..             Demetrius and Lysander twain speak in figurative language and both are very handsome. Their love for Helena and Hermia deal mainly with somatogenetic attraction and flirtatious acts than love that captures body, mind, and soul. If any of the four characters posses anything of realistic love, it would be Hermia. She was go forthing to risk death in order to be with Lysander. This act of love goes beyond any other in this play, and demonstrates Hermias veneration to Lysander. My good Lysander, I swear to thee by Cupids strongest bow- Tomorro w authentically will I meet with thee (Act 1, Scene 1).             Helena is one of the silliest characters in the play, and at times can be quite irritating. Demetrius shows no love for her, yet she persists in chasing him. And even for that do I love you the more than. I am your spaniel and, Demetrius, the more you beat me, I will fawn on you (Act 2, Scene 1). These characters are a true explanation of love sick. All of them appear to be in love with love, more so than in love with each other. They all frantically process about, each changing partners so often that one is never sincerely sure of who loves whom. Each consume themselves with what they consider to be real love to the point of losing trouble completely with the real humankind. To them, love is a ottoman tale which involves no reason. They all believe that falling in love involves zipper more than romantic speech and desire for each other.              strange the four main lovers, Theseus, Duke of Athens, believes that men should never be out of touch with the real world. In short, he views the four lovers story as nothing exclusively an illusion concocted in their imaginations. The entire idea of being provoke with ones lover to the point of losing touch with the real world is ludicrous to him. At first, Theseus love for Hippolyta may be viewed as cold, but once one realizes Theseus realistic and noble character, it is obvious that he powerfully desires his bride.