answersLogoWhite

0

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?