Yes, quite frequently. He uses it a total of seven times: twice in King Lear, in Midsummer Night's Dream, 3 Henry VI, Othello, Richard III and Romeo and Juliet. Best example? From Midsummer Night's Dream: "Is there no play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour?"
No, simply.
Shakespeare's history plays were based on real events.
Shakespeare was born in England. It wouldn't be right for any other country to have his plays.
There is no chacter named Beacon in any of Shakespeare's plays.
William Shakespeare died in 1616.
Yes
no
It is an oft quoted phrase but it is not from any of Shakespeare's plays.
Plays don't catch diseases. There is no representation of an epidemic in any of Shakespeare's plays either.
You'd have to ask Shakespeare that one, and unfortunately you can't.
Shakespeare did not write any books. He wrote plays, and lots of poetry, but he never wrote any books.
Do you mean: 1) When were Shakespeare's plays written? 2) When were Shakespeare's plays first performed? 3) What time of day were performances when Shakespeare was alive? 4) What time of day does the action of the plays take place? 5) What is the historical setting of Shakespeare's plays? 6) What is the name of the era Shakespeare lived in? 7) Did the actors in Shakespeare's plays have a good time? Your question might be any of the above. Please specify and pose the question in less ambiguous wording.