Bosola can be likened to the Son after the death of the Duchess/fall of man, as he is acting as the moral compass of the situation. However, the Son has a far more obvious purpose due to his hierarchical position, while Bosola’s is less clear, ‘do you not weep?’ Bosola questioning the guilt of Ferdinand after the Duchess dies in his hands, while the Son similarly questions that of Adam and Eve post fall. Both intend to highlight the wrong that their respective sinners have committed. Adam and Eve instantly show a degree of shame saying, ‘she gave me of the tree, and I did eat’/’the serpent me beguiled, and I did eat’, while Ferdinand is very reluctant to do so as we only see any shame rather implicitly with, ‘Cover her face. Mine eyes dazzle, she died young’.