 Studying the Merchant of Venice. Here's how you can analyze Act Two, Scene Three. The scene opens by introducing us to Jessica, Charlotte's daughter, speaking to Lancelot, who was Charlotte's ex-servant, but he's quit and he's about to run away, so saying bye to Jessica. Jessica speaks in her cubby hair, basically saying that she hates her father, she hates living in his house, and Lancelot made it bearable so she's sad that he's going. She then tells Lancelot that she's going to run away from her father. She tells him that he's going to see Lorenzo, who's her lover, and she gives him a letter to give over to Lorenzo. Lancelot then tearfully says goodbye to Jessica. He basically says that, even if she is a Jew, she's not like her father. Jessica's really sad when Lancelot leaves and she speaks in this exclamatory sentence to basically say that she's ashamed of being Jewish and she's going to run away from her dad. She then considers Lorenzo her Christian lover. She then speaks in rhyming couplets here to basically say that if Lorenzo decides to marry her, she will give up her Jewish heritage and become Christian.