Marriage for a limited time from "summary" of The wild-goose chase. A wife for a month. The lover's progress. The pilgrim. The captain. The prophetess. The queen of Corinth. Bonduca by Francis Beaumont,John Fletcher
The idea of a temporary marriage, where two individuals come together for a limited time, is explored in the play. This concept challenges traditional notions of marriage as a lifelong commitment and raises questions about the nature of love and relationships. In the story, characters enter into these temporary unions for various reasons, such as convenience, financial gain, or even as part of a larger scheme. The temporary nature of these marriages adds an element of uncertainty and tension to the relationships, as the characters must navigate their feelings and obligations within a limited time frame. This dynamic creates a sense of urgency and drama, as the characters grapple with the implications of their temporary unions. The concept of marriage for a limited time also allows the authors to explore themes of love, loyalty, and duty in a unique way. By placing a time limit on the marriages, the authors are able to delve into the complexities of human emotions and motivations, as the characters must confront their own desires and responsibilities within the constraints of the temporary arrangement.- The concept of marriage for a limited time serves as a compelling framework for exploring the nature of relationships and the ways in which individuals navigate the sometimes murky waters of love and commitment. Through this device, the authors are able to delve into themes of passion, deception, and ultimately, the true nature of love itself.
