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The Shakespearean character Hamlet says the phrase "To be or not to be" as part of an immensely famous speech in Act 3 Scene 1 of the play Hamlet. Whether he "belongs" to the phrase is something else, and I'm not sure exactly what that means.
If you are asking which character says it, it's Hamlet in the play Hamlet, Act 3 Scene 1. Phrases cannot own people.
Actually, there is no play by Shakespeare called "A Pound of Flesh". The phrase is an important phrase in Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice. Originally the main characters in this play were Bassanio and Portia, but as time went on, more and more big name actors wanted to play the main character in the subplot, Shylock, to the extent that Shylock is now considered to be the main character (along with Portia). The "Merchant of Venice" himself, a character called Antonio, is not the main character of the play.
There is no tangible evidence to say what Shakespeare's favorite character was.
No Shakespeare play has a character of that name.
Johnson's phrase about Shakespeare's 'fatal Cleopatra' refers to the characterization of Cleopatra in William Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra" as a powerful and alluring figure whose influence ultimately leads to tragedy and downfall for the character of Antony. Johnson highlights Cleopatra's ability to manipulate and captivate Antony, resulting in their fatal end.
The phrase "blinking idiot" is not a direct quote from any of William Shakespeare's plays. It may be a modern adaptation or interpretation of a character's dialogue in one of his works, but it is not a famous line from Shakespeare's original text.
no.
To be or not to be
Prospero is the name of the main character in Shakespeare's play The Tempest.
The poetry in 'An Sylvia' belongs to Shakespeare,
There is no such phrase as "praise so".