Judging by what Titania said to him when they first meet in the play, “What, jealous Oberon? Fairies, skip hence . I have forsworn his bed and company,” (2.1.64-65) Oberon uses his words against Titania out of jealousy because she is not giving him enough attention even though what he accuses her of doing is not true, “Knowing I know thy love to Theseus? Didst not thou lead him through the glimmering night from Perigouna, whom he ravished, and make him with fair Aegles break his faith, with Ariadne and Antiopa?” (2.1.79-84). Oberon accuses her of loving Theseus while he has many affairs with different women. On the other hand, in a different passage he conveys how much he cares for the Athenian couples to come together and to love the right people as he fixes a mistake that Puck created when he put the juice of the flower on the wrong Athenian
Judging by what Titania said to him when they first meet in the play, “What, jealous Oberon? Fairies, skip hence . I have forsworn his bed and company,” (2.1.64-65) Oberon uses his words against Titania out of jealousy because she is not giving him enough attention even though what he accuses her of doing is not true, “Knowing I know thy love to Theseus? Didst not thou lead him through the glimmering night from Perigouna, whom he ravished, and make him with fair Aegles break his faith, with Ariadne and Antiopa?” (2.1.79-84). Oberon accuses her of loving Theseus while he has many affairs with different women. On the other hand, in a different passage he conveys how much he cares for the Athenian couples to come together and to love the right people as he fixes a mistake that Puck created when he put the juice of the flower on the wrong Athenian