a. he desires to regain his freedom, first from a witch and them from prospero
Explanation:
Ariel is a spirit of the air who, since he wouldn't serve the witch, Sycorax, was detained in a tree until saved by Prospero. Ariel enthusiastically completes Prospero's desires since he is anxious to be free. Despite the fact that he needs his opportunity in return, Ariel approaches his errands with energy, rapidly doing what is asked and expeditiously detailing any exercises that he watches. From the get-go in the play, Ariel reports the plot to kill Prospero, and later, he helps with rebuffing Prospero's foes. Ariel's dutifulness is a significant image of Prospero's humankind since he improves Prospero's job on the island and acculturates the move that Prospero makes against his old foes. At last, Ariel's ready acquiescence of Prospero's desires remains as a distinct difference to Caliban's reviling and plotting against the same maste.
