 Studying the Merchant of Venice? Here's how you can analyse that to scene 2. The scene opens with Lancelot, Shiloh's servant, who's wondering as he speaks here whether he should run away from his Jewish master. Shakespeare uses juxtaposition of fiend, which means devil, and conscience, which means you're good side, to show that Lancelot is in two minds as to whether to run away from Shiloh. Whilst Lancelot is considering this, his father Gobo enters looking for him. There's a comical exchange between them because his father is blind and Lancelot at first misguides him. Lancelot finally reveals to his father who he really is. Pay attention to the fact that he keeps on talking about Shiloh as the Jew as does Gobo, which relates to the theme of prejudice, where there's an anti-Semitic side to this clip. Lancelot then tells his dad he wants to quit. He speaks here using hyperbole to basically say he wants to quit because Shiloh plays him really bad. Bessonio enters, Lancelot asks to work for him, and Bessonio agrees. Separately, Gratiano, Bessonio's friend, agrees to take him to Belmont to seduce Porsche.