Benedick was expressing to Claudio his feeling and thoughts about love, “I will do myself the right to trust none. And the / fin is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor” (1.1.240-242). The phrase "I will live a Bachelor" indicates that Benedick does not think he will ever get married. Also him embracing being Bachelor highlights how does not care for love or marriage. The phrase "I will do myself the right to trust none" indicates he will never settle down and get married to one women. As Benedick pleads about his values against marriage and being tied to a woman, he is bringing a negative connotation about love and marriage. Which comes to show how he does not value love, and it is not important to him. This connects to my claim because through Benedick dialogue we can see his moral belief about love and marriage. Benedick overhears Don Pedro, Leonato, and Claudio conversation about Beatrice loving Benedick, “I did not think I should live till I were married. / Here comes Beatrice. By this day, she’s a fair lady. I do spy some / marks of love in her.” (2.3.245-248). The phrase " I did not think I would live till I were married" indicates he never thought about getting married. Which also creates a negative connotation about love making it seem like it's something to avoid. But the
Benedick was expressing to Claudio his feeling and thoughts about love, “I will do myself the right to trust none. And the / fin is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor” (1.1.240-242). The phrase "I will live a Bachelor" indicates that Benedick does not think he will ever get married. Also him embracing being Bachelor highlights how does not care for love or marriage. The phrase "I will do myself the right to trust none" indicates he will never settle down and get married to one women. As Benedick pleads about his values against marriage and being tied to a woman, he is bringing a negative connotation about love and marriage. Which comes to show how he does not value love, and it is not important to him. This connects to my claim because through Benedick dialogue we can see his moral belief about love and marriage. Benedick overhears Don Pedro, Leonato, and Claudio conversation about Beatrice loving Benedick, “I did not think I should live till I were married. / Here comes Beatrice. By this day, she’s a fair lady. I do spy some / marks of love in her.” (2.3.245-248). The phrase " I did not think I would live till I were married" indicates he never thought about getting married. Which also creates a negative connotation about love making it seem like it's something to avoid. But the