Some of them are simple (e.g. Launce in The Two Gentlemen of Verona, or Audrey in As You Like It) and some are godlike (Hymen in As You Like It, Jupiter in Cymbeline) but most of Shakespeare's characters are neither.
haha simple she was known as a simple commoner and had gone to school with William, they became friends and then more... she is now engaged to prince William and the will have their wedding in 2011
William N. Wright has written: 'A simple guide to blueprint reading' -- subject- s -: Blueprints
William W. Bentley has written: 'The simple story of the universe' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Popular works
William George Sym Sym has written: 'Simple rules for the accurate diagnosis of diplopia' -- subject(s): Diplopia
Because Bleach is amazing. Plain and simple. :)
There is no definitive information on William Blake's favorite food. However, historical records suggest that he enjoyed simple, vegetarian meals as he advocated for a frugal and ascetic lifestyle.
The setting of "The Sentimentality of William Tavener" is a small town in the late 19th or early 20th century. The story takes place in a rural community where William Tavener, a man known for his sentimentality and love for animals, lives a quiet and simple life.
William F. Potts has written: 'The simple modem book' -- subject(s): Modems 'McGraw-Hill Data Communications Dictionary' -- subject(s): Computer networks, Data transmission systems, Dictionaries
William Shakespeare strengths were that he achieved reputation based on his body work written. He's also considering the greatest poet and playwright. What impresses me most is the timeless wisdom in his the plays, even though the world has learned so much since Shakespeare's time. His words, original and memorable, reflect an understanding of people and life.
His real real name is Raymond William Johnson. Pretty simple. Plus that would be a pretty weird fake name. Most people would have known him as Raymond or Ray Johnson. Not really an unusual name in my opinion.
a ha. No, seriously, it was in Westminster Abbey.
From Act V, scene ii CLOWN. You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil himself will not eat a woman. I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not. But truly, these same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women, for in every ten that they make the devils mar five.