When Juliett says to Romeo, "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou," she is asking "why are you a Montague?" The Montagues and the Capulets long-standing feud is what is keeping them apart, and at this point it's only because of their name (they obviously don't have any major problems with each other).
Now, that's in the Shakespearean context. Other contexts might change the meaning.
In modern English, 'thou art my' means 'you are mine.'
. . . That Thou Art Mindful of Him was created in 1974-05.
It was loosely based on Homer's Odyssey.
Everett - George Clooney Pete - John Tutturro Delmar - Tim Blake Nelson
By photo or in a copying machine. ________________________________________________________________________ no, i mean, how do you find the science in a piece of art, how do i look at the piece of art in a scientific fashion. I'm doing a science/art fair project for school due this Wednesday, and i need to know how to depict my art using science. I'm going to have a short paragraph under every piece of art i do talking about what science is used in my pieces of art, and I'm gonna have a couple of other paragraphs explaining how science is used in art. My project is going to be the science of art ;p
It looks like old speak for 'you are fair' which could mean the person being spoken to is fair or beautiful.
"Where are you".
"Where art thou" means "where are you." The use of the word "thou" indicates the speaker is asking someone who is on friendly, informal terms with him, or her.
Hi
"Where art thou" means "where are you." The use of the word "thou" indicates the speaker is asking someone who is on friendly, informal terms with him, or her.
The answer is, you. As in: Thou are a fair maid: you are a fair maid.
The answer is, you. As in: Thou are a fair maid: you are a fair maid.
It is an old way of saying "Who are you?" It would have been in the form "Who art thou?"
"Art thou" is an archaic way of saying "are you" in modern English. It originates from Middle English, where "art" is the second person singular form of "to be," and "thou" means "you." In contemporary language, it can be simply replaced with "are you."
Thou means you. Art promis'd means are promised, as in promised to a future spouse. This phrase means that the person is engaged for marriage.
"And Thou Art Dead as Young and Fair" is a poem by Lord Byron that laments the premature death of a beautiful young woman. The speaker reflects on the transient nature of life, beauty, and love. Byron expresses a sense of loss and melancholy at the untimely death of the woman.
"Where art thou" is an archaic way of asking "where are you" in English literature, often associated with Shakespearean language. It is used to inquire about someone's location or whereabouts.