All the worlds a stage.
To be or no to be, that is the question.
Make a virtue of necessity.
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From MacBeth-
All our yesterdays
Bear a charmed life
Be-all and the end-all
Come what come may (Come what may)
Crack of doom
Knock, knock, who's there?
Milk of human kindness
One fell swoop
Something Wicked this way comes
A sorry sight
What's done is done
Double, double, toil and trouble
From Hamlet-
Neither a borrower nor a lender be
Conscience does make cowards of us all
The lady doth protest too much, methinks.
The dog will have his day
In my heart of hearts
In my mind's eye
Infinite space
Though this be madness, yet there is a method in it (There's a method to my madness)
Ministering angel
More in sorrow than in anger
Murder most foul
Own flesh and blood
Sick at heart
Sweets to the sweet
There's the rub
This mortal coil
To thine own self be true
From Taming of the Shrew-
Break the ice
Refuse to budge an inch
Cold comfort
Kill with kindness
Bedazzled
Eyesore
From Twelfth Night-
Improbable fiction
Laugh yourself into stitches
Out of the jaws of death
Hob-nob
Malignancy
From Romeo & Juliet-
Star-crossed lovers
Parting is such sweet sorrow
A plague on both your houses
Violent delights have violent ends
What's in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
Wild-goose chase
Bump
Uncomfortable
Fool's paradise
From Othello-
One that loved not wisely but too well
Pomp and circumstance
Thereby hangs a tale
Wear my heart upon my sleeve
Foregone conclusion
Jealousy is a green eyed monster
Neither here nor there
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I'm not absolutely sure what the dickens they are, but a famous phrase by him, and a very important one is:
Daggers in men's smiles.
Yes, they did.
Shakespeare's language was very flowery and elaborate. It sounds overly complicated to modern ears, but people at the time would have understood it perfectly. Furthermore, Shakespeare invented a lot of modern words and phrases, so modern language owes him a huge debt of gratitude.
No. Shakespeare wrote in Modern English, in a dialect called Early Modern English.
1000 people in the wotld will watch shakespeare William on wage wen he sways a swescionul sweach when he sucks his ball
Shakespeare wrote in modern English, in the dialect called Early Modern English.
sir William Shakespeare
Hamlet
William Shakespeare wrote and spoke Modern English his entire life. It is not surprising that his epitaph was written in the same language, although the poetry is much worse than anything Shakespeare ever wrote.
Shakespeare wrote in ink. Shakespeare wrote in the Elizabethan Era. Shakespeare wrote in London, England. Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English Shakespeare wrote in blank verse
Yes, they did.
Shakespeare's language was very flowery and elaborate. It sounds overly complicated to modern ears, but people at the time would have understood it perfectly. Furthermore, Shakespeare invented a lot of modern words and phrases, so modern language owes him a huge debt of gratitude.
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.
No. Shakespeare wrote in Modern English, in a dialect called Early Modern English.
The modern version of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet was directed by Baz Luhrmann. The film was released in 1996 and starred Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes in the lead roles.
Spark Notes Look for no fear Shakespeare, or something along the lines of that. This is the link: http://nfs.sparknotes.com/
Shakespeare was the father of modern English.
William Shakespeare is considered one of the most famous playwrights of the Renaissance and modern history. Known for his works like "Romeo and Juliet," "Hamlet," and "Macbeth," Shakespeare's influence on the English language and global literature is profound.