O brave new world that has such people in it
Quote by Aldous Huxley: “O brave new world that has such people in it.”
O BRAVE NEW WORLD - The Storm
“O Brave New World That Has Such People In It!”

The list of quotations from Shakespeare in Brave New World refers to the large number of quotations in the dystopian novel by Aldous Huxley , Brave New World , which are derived from the plays and other works of William Shakespeare. Out, damned spot , out, I say! Macbeth V, i. Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean away from my hand? No, this my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red.
I have seen rather compelling arguments that Brave New World is basically just one massive allusion or parody of The Tempest. One slightly less obvious than The Tempest though, admittedly, still somewhat overt. Of all the Shakespearian characters John could choose as a role model, he has to go with Othello. This is understandable, in a way: John has good reason to identify with the Moor. John grew up as the only white man on the Native American Reservation.
How many goodly creatures are there here! How beauteous mankind is! In the play, the character Miranda has spent a majority of her life isolated from society. The only humans she has seen are her father, Prospero, and their monster slave, Caliban. After being introduced to an abundance of people for the first time, she says this line to emphasis her genuine excitement for meeting more of humanity.
The speaker is Miranda, the daughter of Prospero, the former Duke of Milan. Prospero entrusted his kingdom to his brother Antonio so Prospero would be free to study magic. The Oxford English Dictionary tells us that the word "brave" as used in Shakespeare's time meant not only bold, but also showy or finely dressed, something that dazzled the senses and was often used as a word of approval or praise.
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Brave New World is chockfull of references to one Shakespeare play after another. See "Allusions. The line in question is this: "Oh, wonder! Huxley's futuristic bad place. An avid Shakespeare reader, John is excited about the prospect of visiting a "new world. So now we go to The Tempest to see what's up. In the play, you've got a young woman named Miranda, who has been on an island her entire life with only her father and two little spirits.
by Aldous Huxley
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