Shakespeare did not have any bitter enemies, least of all his fellow playwrights such as Christopher Marlowe or Ben Jonson. Jonson, we know, was a friend and admirer of Shakespeare. Because Marlowe died so early in his career and before Shakespeare really got going, Marlowe didn't have much to say about Shakespeare, but Shakespeare admired Marlowe and included homages to him in his own plays. Playwrights of that time often worked together on plays, and we know that Shakespeare collaborated with John Fletcher late in his career, and many believe he also collaborated with George Poole on some of his early plays. The closest we hear from any of his contemporaries about anyone disliking Shakespeare in any way was Greene in his 1592 pamphlet Groatsworth of Wit, who talked about Shakespeare in rather unflattering terms (calling him an "upstart crow" for example) because Shakespeare did not have a university education like most of the playwrights of that time.
Christopher Marlowe (See the expert answer for why this is incorrect)
Yes, you would get soaked.
One penny.
she is a character in one of shakespeares plays called othello and shes a bit of a hoe
yes he was very proud of his sons job
She died as a baby before she was one.
No, they were bitter enemies.
They are not. This question is a mistake.
The Sioux Native Americans had a couple different enemies. The Sioux tribe's most bitter enemies, however, were the Ojibwa tribe.
Indeed they are enemies. Waluigi is to Luigi as Wario is to Mario - bitter rivals. Heck, Waluigi's hat has a backwards L.
They get married without any one knowing because their families are bitter enemies and if they told their parents about their love they would be against it.
No, though you can turn them to stone with the Ultra-Bitter Spray in Pikmin 2.
The arms race
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Moriarty were bitter enemies.
Romeo.
He was born in 1564 and died in 1616
love labours one
There were bitter political enemies and represented very different aspects of society.