There is no such phrase as "praise so".
The phrase 'praise him' appears 18 times in the King James Version (KJV). It appears 23 times in the NIV so the count varies slightly depending on which translation you use.
Shakespeare does not use the phrase "out of the question" but he does use the phrase "out of question" which means "without doubt" or "certainly". Examples follow:Alas, Malvolio, this is not my writing,Though, I confess, much like the characterBut out of question 'tis Maria's hand. (Twelfth Night)Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of questiontoo, and ambiguities. (Henry V)And out of question so it is sometimes,Glory grows guilty of detested crimes, (Love's Labour's Lost)
Hallel is Hebrew for Praise Jah(Yah) is a Hebrew derivative of the Egyptian word iah, or moon. So, it simply means, "Praise the Moon". It means praise Jehovah. Jah is short for Jehovah. Jehovah is gods name.
so so
The contemporary phrase "You rock" has many equivalents. "You're awesome" is one, while "You are so cool" is yet another. Any phrase that communicates approval or praise of a strong sort can be used synonymously with "You rock".
praise received unjustifyably so. the victory has already been won
Wow this question is so white.
The phrase 'Praise the Lord' appears 33 times in the King James Version (KJV) primarily in the Old Testament and especially in the book of Psalms. There is one occurrence found in Romans 15:11. The phrase appears 61 times in the NIV so the count varies depending on which translation you use.
The phrase "even the rocks will cry out" is often used to convey the idea that if people fail to acknowledge or praise God, then the very elements of nature will do so instead. It speaks to the importance of recognizing and honoring God's presence and power in the world.
Jonson's verses written to be inserted in the First Folio were not given any title by him. They were a celebrity endorsement of the book. Naturally they are of a laudatory nature (the publishers would not have published any comments along the line of "That Shakespeare? He's a talentless bum"). But they are not so effusive as to sound insincere; on the contrary, they come across as a sincere testimonial by someone who knew and appreciated the work of the playwright. Jonson was a severe critic of everyone's work but his own, so he was bound to find aspects of Shakespeare's work which he disagreed with, but this does not make his praise equivocal--it just makes it well-considered.
Shakespeare did not own any costumes, so "Shakespeare's costumes" doesn't mean anything. If you mean the specific and detailed instructions he gave in his scripts as to what the actors ought to wear, there aren't any. Usually Shakespeare left no instructions as to how anyone was to be costumed.
It depends what you mean by "Shakespeare's Theatre". He was a part-owner of two theatres, one of which burned down in 1613 and the other demolished in 1655. Neither of these theatres was called "Shakespeare's Theatre" so perhaps you mean some other theatre.