It is one of the lyrics of King Henry VIII and its correct title is 'Who so that will all feats obtain'. It was written in 1513. Below are the lyrics.
Who so that will all feats obtain
Who so that will all feats obtain
In love he must be without disdain.
For love enforces all noble kind,
And disdain discourages all gentle mind.
Wherefore, to love and be not loved
Is worse than death? Let it be proved!
Love encourages, and makes one bold;
Disdain abates and makes him cold.
Love is given to God and man;
To woman also, I think the same.
But disdain is vice, and should be refused,
Yet never the less it is too much used.
Great pity it were, love for to compel
With disdain, both false and subtle.
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No, Shakespeare wrote them.
Whoso Diggeth a Pit - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Whoso Is Without Sin - 1916 is rated/received certificates of: UK:A
Whoso Diggeth a Pit - 1914 was released on: USA: 9 January 1914
The cast of Whoso Diggeth a Pit - 1914 includes: Wallace Reid as Wally
92% = 92/ 100 = 23 / 25
I believe this jingle was wrtten by Artie Fields
Thomas Jefferson composed the original draft of the Declaration of Independence.
13
Feat is not a verb. Feat is a noun, as in, "He has accomplished a great feat by winning a gold medal in the Olympics." A synonym of feat is achievement.
No, feat is a noun.