The Taming of the Shrew 1.2 Performance: Hortensio, Lines 267-270

The transcript discusses the responsibilities of a suitor, emphasizing the need to gratify a gentleman to whom everyone is indebted. It highlights the social obligations and expectations placed on individuals in such roles.

What does it mean to profess to be a suitor in the context of the text?

Discuss the relationship dynamics implied in the text between the suitor and the gentleman.

How does the speaker suggest they should gratify the gentleman mentioned?

In what ways can the concept of 'gratifying' someone be interpreted in social contexts?

What is the significance of the phrase 'rest generally beholding' in the text?