Themes of Nature and Nature Imagery in The Midsummer Night's Dream (Essay Sample)

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Nature and nature imagery are significant themes in The Midsummer Night's Dream.
The theme of nature/nature imagery in The Midsummer Night's Dream subtly and poetically gives us a more intense and beautiful experience of the love of Titania and Absalom. It shows the significance of unselfish unrequited loves, and it lets us know that true passions will always win in the end and that there is beauty and goodness in the world. It also brings us full of delight and love and comforts us in the time when we feel lonely or depressed or in need of someone ("Midsummer Night's Dream"). Its argument about nature is that we all should be grateful and devoted to nature, learn to realize and understand the significance and worth of nature, and care for other people and living beings.
Titania and Oberon's feud has raged for a long time in several locations that express nature's involvement in the story. Similarly, the fairies are concerned with nature, with Acrasia expressing surprise after Pedantius proves '...nature cannot abide an old witch.' Puck believes it is natural enough that couples involved in love problems would end up in his swamp. Here again, there are several elements of natural philosophy, including the 'pavèd fountain,' which is cut through by a 'rushy brook,' complete with the sea nearby with 'the beachèd margent of the sea.'
The nature/nature imagery as a theme portrays a picture of beauty, innocent love, young lovers loving, and dishonor of debts, hope, and happy families. A point of conflict here is that The Midsummer Night's Dream presents its apparent conflict towards the more authentic, more superficial love of the mechanicals, competing with fairy drama. Although Oberon is the King of Fairies, there is no apparent desire on his part to possess his Queen