'If spirits can assume both form and suit,'
Shakespeare wrote this line in "Twelfth Night." It is spoken by Feste, a wise fool character, reflecting on the balance between intelligence and foolishness in a person.
"Still so cruel?"
The last line of the poem on Shakespeare's grave is "and curst be he who moves my bones."
It is a line from William Shakespeares Hamlet. Most of William Shakespeares plays are still famous now as he is regarded as the greatest writer in the English Language.
The line "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" from Romeo and Juliet is similar to lines in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and "Much Ado About Nothing" that explore themes of identity and societal constraints.
The Winter of Our Discontent
Type your answer here... 10; doesn't rhyme
Richard, the future king.
The meaning or insult 'Blinking idiot' comes from Shakespeares Play 'Merchant of Venice' Thankyou for looking up Shakespeares plays they are a great historian play!
The line that separates the day and night is called the "TERMINATOR". it is a grey moving line
The line dividing illuminated areas from night areas is called the terminator.
Yorick. And he is part of one of the most misquoted lines - (usually misquoted as "Alas, Poor Yorick, I knew him well." The correct line is - "Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him Horatio."