It is a line from Shakespeare's Macbeth. One of the witches is being calle (presumably meowed at) by her familiar, a gray cat named "Graymalkin," and is called offstage.
The witches' animals: The first witch has a familiar in the form of a cat, with its name being Greymalkin. Greymalkin means grey cat. The grey part is the colour, the malkin part was a nickname for Matilda or Maud that could be used as a name for a cat. The second witch has a familiar in the form of a toad, with its name being Paddock.
Family
Family
yeah, obviously i mean who has ever come across a pink cat!!
The best is yet to come.
The short answer is that according to my GPS, no. There IS a Salem Center in New York, and it IS in Westchester county. However, there's no Graymalkin Lane. TRIVIA: Graymalkin was the name of the witch's cat in "MacBeth."
Graymalkin is a character mentioned in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." In the play, Graymalkin is the name of one of the witches' familiars, who is described as a gray cat. The cat is associated with dark magic and serves as a symbol of the supernatural elements present in the play.
Devil, Fireyblaze, Rock, Sandy, Sunny, Mildred and Wilbur.
Graymalkin and Paddock are the familiars of the witches in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." Graymalkin, a gray cat, and Paddock, a toad, are spirits that serve the witches and are mentioned in Act 1, Scene 1 of the play. They are symbolic of the supernatural elements present throughout the play.
Gaylord Brewer has written: 'Give over, Graymalkin'
Graymalkin is a name invented by Shakespeare. It is thought to orignate from the words: grey meaning "the color grey" and malkin, a diminutive of the name Muad/Mathilda; an Old High German name coming from the words maht/mehtmeaning "might" and hild meaning "battle". The name takes on the meaning of grey cat or grey-haired woman.Paddock comes from the Middle English parroc, meaning "enclosed land/enclosure, fence".
i mean come on how long do you think it is?? i mean i ain't that smart? i mean come on how long do you think it is?? i mean i ain't that smart? i mean come on how long do you think it is?? i mean i ain't that smart? i mean come on how long do you think it is?? i mean i ain't that smart?
In Shakespearean times, "paddock" referred to a toad. When Shakespeare wrote about "paddock calls," he was likely referring to the croaky sounds made by toads, often associated with magical or supernatural themes in his plays.
"Come", "Come here", or "Come on" - i.e. Move it, come on!
If you mean come on in the sense of "oh, stop it," use allez. If you mean "come" it is venez.Come on in french is Avancé
Charles Xavier's school is located at 1407 Graymalkin Lane, Salem Center (part of the town of North Salem), located in the very northeast corner of Westchester County, New York.
They come from Arabia. If that is what you mean.