In the movie Carpe Diem Robin Williams says, "A man must dream or no man can he be, 'twas ever thus and ever thus shall be."
"If ever you disturb our streets again, / Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace."
"If ever you disturb our streets again, / You lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace."
When Lady Macbeth is informed of when Duncan shall leave, she says 'never shall sun that morrow see' as if to say 'will that day ever dawn?' and it is apparent that she wishes to kill Duncan before morning the next day. The word 'sun' provides a fresh imagery of warmth and light which is cruel because it is described to be something that Duncan shall no longer see.
Oedipus gouges out his eyes, and asks Kreon that he be exiled to a place where no Theban will ever see him.
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher by Allan AhlbergWhat shall we do with the grumpy teacher? What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,Early in the morningHang on the hook behind the class room door,Tie her up and leave her in the PE store,Make her be with Derek Drew for ever more,Early in the morning.Please miss we're only Joking,Don't mean to be provoking.How come your ears are smokingEarly in the morning.What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,Early in the morningSend him out to duty when the sleet is sleeting,Keep him after school to take a parents meeting.Stand him in the hall to watch the children eatingEarly in the Morning.Please sir we're only teasing,Don't mean to be displeasingHelp - that's our necks your squeezing!Early in the MorningWhat shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,Early in the morningTickle her toes with a hairy creature,Leave her in the jungle where the ants can reach her,BRING HER BACK ALIVE TO BE A CLASSROOM TEACHER!Early in the MORNING!My version: (because we had to do it in English although its only 2 verses i got time to do!)What shall i do with my annoying cousinWhat shall i do with my annoying cousinWhat shall i do with my annoying cousinEarly in the morningSteal his Phone and make it dirtyHang his girlfriend so he doesn't get flirtySet his alarm for 3.30Early in the morningSteal his sweet stash and eat the lotPour water over him from the coffee potMake him sleep in the baby's cotEarly in the morningMines NO WAY NEAR as good as his versionthe tune of this poem is the tune to what shall we do with the drunken sailorHope this helped! ( not including my version)
"And may the odds be ever in your favor!"
This is a quotation as it is a written or spoken remark that someone has said. Famous sayings are typically shorter and more widely known.
what ever fits you best!
Get what ever your friends has
No one is ever sure of the exact time.
You can use a reputable quotation database like "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations" or an online resource like "Goodreads" or "BrainyQuote" to find a specific quotation. These resources compile famous quotes from literature, speeches, and historical figures.
I shall answer this simply: Peace.
If I ever met him I shall :)
A direct quotation is when the exact words of a speaker or writer are repeated word for word within quotation marks. An embedded quotation is when a direct quotation is integrated into the structure of a sentence, often without quotation marks, to flow smoothly with the rest of the text.
Only the stupidest quotation ever recorded in history. "Let them eat cake!"
The strongest word is will because it has more powere to the pronounciation and it means you are confident about it. Shall means that you will do the job with choice.
no it will not