William Shakespeare did not ever use the phrase "you are a whale" in any of his writing.
Please note that "You Are a Whale" is not a poem written by William Shakespeare. It appears to be a modern creation. If you have the actual title of the poem, I can help you analyze its meaning.
Andrew Whale has written: 'Mining and the public'
R. F. Whale has written: 'Whale on copyright' -- subject(s): Copyright
Joseph Horwood has written: 'The sei whale' -- subject(s): Sei whale 'Biology and exploitation of the minke whale' -- subject(s): Minke whale, Minke whale hunting
whale : hooot written as --> حوت
Yes they do have. The Narwhal (meaning "corpse whale" in Old Norse) is a rarely seen Arctic whale. This social whale is known for the very long tooth that males have.
Charles A Mayo has written: 'Observations of cetaceans' -- subject(s): Cetacea, Humpback whale, Finback whale
Ross Isaacs has written: 'The Australian guide to whale watching' -- subject(s): Whale watching, Whales
Raymond M. Gilmore has written: 'The story of the gray whale' -- subject(s): Gray whale
Kristy Zeidner has written: 'The Whale Museum internship' -- subject(s): Whale Museum (Friday Harbor, Wash.)
Stefani Paine has written: 'The world of the Arctic whales' -- subject(s): Bowhead whale, Narwhal, White whale
Laura Johnson has written: 'The leaky whale'
Winifred Stephens Whale has written: 'The book of France' -- subject(s): Accessible book, World War, 1914-1918