The Tempest (Act 3, Scene 1)

   In scene I of Act III, Ferdinand takes over Caliban's position in result of being caught by Prospero. Unlike Caliban, Ferdinand actually enjoys working as a "slave", for which he has Miranda to work for.
"This my mean task would be as heavy to me as odious, but the mistress which I serve quickens what's dead and makes my labor pleasures." Even while stacking logs, Ferdinand doesn't complain because he see's his labors as pleasures.He even seems almost grateful for having the opportunity to do such things for a "sweet mistress," such as Miranda. Ferdinand and Miranda begins to develop a connection and starts to care for one another. Their care for one another is especially present when Miranda asks Ferdinand "work not so hard." She also demonstrates fear for Ferdinand as she is cautious while interacting with him, making sure not to expose their love.
   Ferdinand and Miranda fear that they're going to be caught by Prospero. Little do they know, Prospero is amused by their new love affair. After Miranda offer's to carry Ferdinand's log, Prospero discovers her love to Ferdinand. "Poor worm, thou art infected!"
   Things are beginning to turn in Prospero's favor, his daughter is finally with Ferdinand and they actually love one another. After Ferdinand accepts Miranda'a proposal, Prospero is extremely satisfied. The future wedding that he hoped for so long finally is going to happen. The wedding contributes to Prospero's ultimate plan, it makes it easier to make things right between Prospero, Alonso, and the people of Naples.