In my opinion being jelous it's fine but not of your nice and in this extreme way. He exagerated.
Florencia Sguera
In this scene Eddie is being completly irrational eventhought Alfieri is trying to calm him down and make him change his mind. He was being stubborn and a traitor as he was so obsessed with Catherine that got to the point that he deported her love. He didnt listen to his wife and end up being like Vinny Blozano.
In this scene he is begining to show jelousy and tries to create excuses so as to change Catherine's idea of marrying Rodolpho.
Alfieri This is my last word, Eddie, take it or not, that’s your
business. Morally and legally you have no rights, you cannot
stop it; she is a free agent.
Eddie (angering) Didn’t you hear what I told you?
In this scene Eddie is showing for the first time how protective he is for Catherine and he don't want her to go work somewhere were everyone is going to look at her and she is going to be the center of attention.
Act1, Page 34
Eddie You don’t think so! Katie, you’re gonna make me cry
here. Is that a workin’ man? What does he do with his first
money? A snappy new jacket he buys, records, a pointy pair
new shoes and his brother’s kids are starvin’ over there with
tuberculosis? That’s a hit-and-run guy, baby; he’s got bright
lights in his head, Broadway. Them guys don’t think of nobody but theirself! You marry him and the next time you see him
it’ll be for divorce!
Act1, Page 14
Eddie Because most people ain’t people. She’s goin’ to
work; plumbers; they’ll chew her to pieces if she don’t watch
out. (To Catherine.) Believe me, Katie, the less you trust, the
less you be sorry.
Act 2 Page 60
Eddie
Eddie began to take irrational desitions by ignoring his wife and confronting Catherine's love, Rodolpho. He was in a deteriorating marriage as he was stubborn and sexually neglated his wife who just stood by his syde untill the end.
Eddie is Beatrice's husband and Catherine's uncle. During the play, Eddie falls in love with Catherin eventhought he never admits it. At the beggining of the play we can see how he "protects" Catherine but firstly this could be seen as a pathernal act however when Rodolpho and Marco arrived he gets jelous and overprotective. At this moment
A view from the bridge
