As Theseus deals will legal matters such as trying to calm down Egeus who objects to his daughter marrying Lysander, Oberon is just worried about inconsequential matters such as acquiring Titania's "changeling boy." Puck says in Act II, scene 1, line 45, "I jest to Oberon, and make him smile." This confession makes it evident that life in the woods is more concerned with trivial matters. Puck is more concerned with appeasing his King than looking out for the well-being of the Athenian youths. The fairies also have many immortal qualities which further represent disorder. They are able to travel at unreal speeds, "swifter than the wand"ring moon" (IV.i.101). They are able to travel around the world. By the end of the play Oberon tells Titania that "We the globe can compass soon" (IV.i.100). Similarly, having no concept of reality Puck says to Oberon, "I"ll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes," (II.i.178) and promises to find this flower in that amount of time. They can also make themselves invisible, in order to play tricks on humans as well. Often, this is the way in which Puck plays most of his pranks. Thus with an absence of emotional control, immortal qualities and superpowers the world of Titania and Oberon greatly contrasts with the orderly world of Hippolyta and Theseus. .
Theseus and Hippolyta's presence within the play also highlights some of Oberon and Titania's mortal qualities, including jealousy and revenge. In the moonlight the King and Queen of the fairies meet over Theseus and Hippolyta's wedding bed, both anticipating to bless the two lovers, but when they see each other there, jealousy grows wild between the two. Titania in rage hints to Oberon's love of Hippolyta by referring to her as his "buskined mistress and warrior love," (II.i.72). Oberon objects to her statement and defends himself by saying, "How canst thou thus, for shame, Titania, glance at my credit with Hippolyta, knowing I know thy love to Theseus?" (II.
