Adriana
from The Comedy of Errors
by William Shakespeare
Monologue Text
Ay, ay, Antipholus, look strange and frown.
Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects;
I am not Adriana, nor thy wife.
The time was once when thou unurged wouldst vow
That never words were music to thine ear,
That never object pleasing in thine eye,
That never touch well welcome…
Join Monologue Search to get access to the original, classical, and contemporary monologues that we have permission to display!
How do we get the play?
http://www-tech.mit.edu/Shakespeare/ or in any Complete Works of Shakespeare
Copyright Status
PUBLIC DOMAIN
Copyright and Performance Guidelines Statement
PUBLIC DOMAIN
Author(s)
Character Name
Adriana
Source Title
The Comedy of Errors
Source Type
PLAY
Act / Scene
Act 2, Scene 2
Setting
A City Street
Period
CLASSICAL
Publishing Status
PUBLISHED PIECE
Content Rating
SUITABLE FOR ALL AGES
Era
ELIZABETHAN
Monologue Type
COMIC
Gender
FEMALE (FEMININE)
Age Range
30s - EARLY
30s - LATE
40s - EARLY
40s - LATE
Race / Ethnicity
INDIAN
CHINESE
JAPANESE
KOREAN
AFRICAN
CAUCASIAN
NATIVE AMERICAN
PACIFIC ISLANDER
FILIPINO
CHICANO
Dialect
STANDARD ENGLISH
STANDARD AMERICAN
The Comedy of Errors by CONCAT(firstname,' ',lastname)='William Shakespeare' « Purchase this play on Powells.comThe Comedy of Errors by CONCAT(firstname,' ',lastname)='William Shakespeare' « Purchase this play on Amazon.comThe Comedy of Errors by CONCAT(firstname,' ',lastname)='William Shakespeare' « Purchase this play on BarnesandNoble.comComments
Please make a comment or provide some critical analysis about this monologue. You must be logged in to make a comment. Not a member? Go to the home page and complete the signup process so you can provide your comments on this monologue!