A horse. a horse, my kingdom for a horse from Shakespeare:
From Shakespeare's Richard III, 1594:
CATESBY:
Rescue, my Lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue!
The king enacts more wonders than a man,
Daring an opposite to every danger:
His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights,
Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death.
Rescue, fair lord, or else the day is lost!
KING RICHARD III:
A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!
CATESBY:
Withdraw, my lord; I'll help you to a horse.
It is From Shakespeare's play King Richard III
King Richard in The Tragedy of King Richard the Third
This quote comes from Shakespeare's "Richard III"
It is one of the most well known lines that Shakespeare has written. It is from the well known play Richard the Third which was written in the year 1594.
King Richard III
I believe it was richard.
Richard III
First line of the play: "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this son of York." "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!" "Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? Was ever woman in this humour won?"
Merry Wives of Windsor. It's the same play that gave us "the world's my oyster".
The quotation is actually "all that glisters is not gold" and it comes from The Merchant of Venice.
Shakespeare did not use the phrase "a boiling idiot". You are probably thinking of "a blinking idiot", which comes from The Merchant of Venice.
it was Macbeth.
in shakespeare's play, he wrote "a horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!"
From Shakespeare's Richard III, 1591/2:CATESBY:Rescue, my Lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue!The king enacts more wonders than a man,Daring an opposite to every danger:His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights,Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death.Rescue, fair lord, or else the day is lost!KING RICHARD III:A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!CATESBY:Withdraw, my lord; I'll help you to a horse.~http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/186700.html
If you are referring to the line 'A horse, a horse! My kingdom for a horse!' then no, there was no real horse, it was a figure of speech. A clever play on words by William Shakespeare.
Shakespeare Richard III and by King Richard too
No body that is not the quotation, the quotation should be:- "A horse a horse, my kingdom for a horse". The above answer is from the play 'Richard III' by William Shakespeare However the answer to the question is 'Bassy III' by Kanny Tunamaker.
HorseIsle Answer--> Richard III
The line is from Shakespeare's play, Richard III (Richard the third). In the middle of a great battle, King Richard has lost his horse and finds himself afoot. In desperation, he cries out, 'A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!" Shakespeare was showing that the value of things can change suddenly and a simple thing such as a horse to ride can become more important than having a kingdom to rule. A kingdom is of little value if you are about to be defeated or killed just because you don't have a horse.
"A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!" Shakespeare, King Richard III, Act V
Horse play or rough housing means you are playing rough with someone. Either hitting, wrestling or slapping. Usually by guys and usually intended as a reminder for young boys. I got swats in junior high school for horse play.
First line of the play: "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this son of York." "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!" "Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? Was ever woman in this humour won?"
the fourth kingdom keepers came out April 5th and is called power play
The kingdom did a lot of trade with its neighbours. In Shakespeare's play Richard III there is a famous part where the king says he would trade his kingdom for a horse. Trade is important to any kingdom, in order for it to survive.