Tubal Collection

A scene from William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice
5307577 A scene from William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice.; (add.info.: Engraving depicting a scene from William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice)

Illustration for The Merchant of Venice (engraving)
725299 Illustration for The Merchant of Venice (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration for The Merchant of Venice)

William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, Shylock
William Shakespeare (1564-1616). The Merchant of Venice. Shylock. Engraving. Colored

Illustration By Sr John Gilbert For The Merchant Of Venice, By William Shakespeare. Shylock And Tubal Meet In The Street. Act Iii, Scene I

William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice
William Shakespeare (1564-1616). The Merchant of Venice. Shylock and Tubal. Engraving. Colored

Illustration for The Merchant of Venice, Shylock and Tubal meet in the street, Act III
KW469514 Illustration for The Merchant of Venice, Shylock and Tubal meet in the street, Act III, Scene I, from The Illustrated Library Shakespeare, published London 1890 (litho) by Gilbert

Shylock and Tubal from The Merchant of Venice Thou Sticks t a Dagger
Shylock and Tubal from " The Merchant of Venice" Thou Sticks t a Dagger in Me - " The Merchant of Venice, " Act III, Scene I, Herbert Stoppelaer, active 1730-1775, British

Allegory of music, 16th century C017 / 6990
Allegory of music. 16th-century woodcut showing Lady Music (centre) as part of an allegory on music. At upper left is a composer (poeta). At upper right is Tubal, biblical blacksmith

Human epididymis, light micrograph
Human epididymis. Light micrograph of a section through a human epididymis, the tube connecting the testis to the vas deferens, in which sperm matures

Merchant Venice / Tubal
Act III, Scene i Shylock & his friend, Tubal " Out upon her. Thou torturest me, Tubal"

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In Shakespeare's 'The Merchant of Venice, ' an intriguing encounter unfolds between Shylock and Tubal in an engraving from the Illustrated Library Shakespeare (1890). The image, reminiscent of Sr John Gilbert's lithograph, shows the two men meeting in the street, their expressions conveying a complex web of emotions. While the scene in Act III is well-known, it's worth noting the visual parallels between this moment and the allegory of music from the 16th century, where harmony and discord intertwine. Meanwhile, in the realm of biology, the human epididymis, as seen in these light micrographs, mirrors the intricate labyrinth of connections and interactions in Shakespeare's play.