go to this web site, they have tons of quotes by Shakespeare. one of my favorite quotes from him is this one:
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet."
http://www.enotes.com/shakespeare-quotes
We have no idea what Shakespeare's private thoughts were. He never wrote them down. For all we know, he wondered whether, four hundred years in the future, people would be silly enough to wonder what he was wondering about.
Though beauty is a thing to wonder at and appreciate, often beauty can detract from and even mask what is within.
The word e'ev does not appear anywhere in Shakespeare's plays. It's small wonder that you don't know what it means because it doesn't mean anything. E'en or e'er are genuine contractions, but e'ev is not.
Shakespeare has nothing to do with the phrase "the show must go on" which originated long after he had left the theatre scene. In his day "show" did not mean a production, but did refer to a scene done without dialogue, or "dumb show", as in Quince's line from Midsummer Night's Dream "Perhaps you wonder at this show".
Susanna Shakespeare was a girl. So was Judith Shakespeare. Hamnet Shakespeare was a boy though.
The ones we know about were his mother, Mary Arden Shakespeare, his sisters Anne Shakespeare and Joan Shakespeare Hart, his wife Anne Hathaway Shakespeare, and his daughters Susanna Shakespeare Hall and Judith Shakespeare Quiney.
T. G. Bishop has written: 'Shakespeare and the Theatre of Wonder (Cambridge Studies in Renaissance Literature and Culture)' 'Shakespeare and the theatre of wonder' -- subject(s): Wonder in literature, History and criticism, Criticism and interpretation, Mysteries and miracle-plays, English, Knowledge, Theory of, in literature
Though beauty is a thing to wonder at and appreciate, often beauty can detract from and even mask what is within.
The word e'ev does not appear anywhere in Shakespeare's plays. It's small wonder that you don't know what it means because it doesn't mean anything. E'en or e'er are genuine contractions, but e'ev is not.
J. V. Cunningham has written: 'Woe or wonder' -- subject(s): Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616, Criticism and interpretation
They are synonyms, so either is appropriate it would seem. Personally I use inauthentic. I wonder which is older in use ... consider Shakespeare and more distant times and which word was used.
wonder
"My Little Runaway" (?) I wonder, I wo- wo- wo- wo- wonder Why, Why- why- why-why- why- She ran away And I wonder Where she will stay My little Runaway Run run run run Runaway
Yes! Shakespeare's name was really Shakespeare. His whole name was William Shakespeare.
wonder gifts are just that .wonder every gift can become wonder, everything depends on you. especially personalized gifts are so wonder.
Shakespeare has nothing to do with the phrase "the show must go on" which originated long after he had left the theatre scene. In his day "show" did not mean a production, but did refer to a scene done without dialogue, or "dumb show", as in Quince's line from Midsummer Night's Dream "Perhaps you wonder at this show".
oh i wonder wonder whats in a wonder ball who knows what suprises a wonder ball may hide yummy nestle chocolate with candy shapes inside oh i wonder wonder what in a wonder ball!
John Shakespeare (father) Mary (Arden) Shakespeare (mother) Anne (Hathaway) Shakespeare (wife) Susanna (Shakespeare) Hall (daughter) Hamnet Shakespeare (son - twin) Judith (Shakespeare) Quiney (daughter - twin) Joan (Shakespeare) Hart (sister) Gilbert Shakespeare, Richard Shakespeare, Edmund Shakespeare (brothers)