It means you are just a horny monkey that wants to get laid
art thou afeared / to be the same in thine own act and valour / as thou art in desire?
The answer is, you. As in: Thou are a fair maid: you are a fair maid.
Why in the world would you want to reword it? It's perfect as it is. Unless perhaps you haven't caught on to the "thou art" and "thou hast" and "thou dost" usage. Back in Shakespeare's day, that was how you talked to your good friends, your lover, your childhood nurse, your pets and your servants. To others you would say "you are", "you have" and "you do".
"Holily" Act I Scene 5
When in eternal lines to time thou grow'st,
Chances are, the person who called you this is not very fond of you. The definition of monger is as follows: noun 1. a person who is involved with something in a petty or contemptible way (usually used in combination): a gossipmonger. By saying that you are a flesh monger the person is most likely trying to say that you are a person who is involved in stupid affairs. The definition of coward is as follows: -noun 1. a person who lacks courage in facing danger, difficulty, opposition, pain, etc.; a timid or easily intimidated person. (This definition pretty much speaks for itself)
The meaning of "Do as thou wilt" is that you should do as the heart pleases you.
To thrive; to prosper., The objective case of thou. See Thou.
grand
To thrive; to prosper., The objective case of thou. See Thou.
thou means the person addressed and dirge means a slow mournful piece of music
Noel Coward wrote a play called 'Blithe Spirit', he took the Title from Shelly's poem, ' Hail to thee blithe spirit, Bird thou never wert.'
art thou afeared / to be the same in thine own act and valour / as thou art in desire?
This phrase is an excerpt from William Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night". It is part of a comic scene where the character Sir Toby Belch is jokingly criticizing another character for acting overly fish-like or drunk. The phrase is meant to be humorous and nonsensical, playing with language and absurdity in the context of the play.
The Bible in Deuteronomy chapter 12 verse 16 says: Only ye shall not eat the blood; ye shall pour it upon the earth as water. And again in verses 23-24: Only be sure that thou eat not the blood: for the blood is the life; and thou mayest not eat the life with the flesh. Thou shalt not eat it; thou shalt pour it upon the earth as water.
"Thou" is an archaic, informal way of saying "you" in the English language. It was commonly used in early modern English but has largely fallen out of use in contemporary language.
A:The meaning of this is that you cannot get anything out of God by using temptation.