This is Robby Burns' song from the 1794 collection Scots, "My Love is Like A Red, Red Rose or Red, Red Rose."
The raging rocks and shivering shocks shall break the locks of prison gates. And Thebus star shall shine from far to make and mar the foolish fates. This is about an earthquake. Thebus being God. Raging Rocks referring the the earthquake, Shivering Shocks referring to the aftershocks. About the destruction of earthquakes.
Four lines, almost the same as Mustardseed's: "And I." "Where shall we go?" "Hail" "Cobweb"
Four lines, very similar to Mustardseed's and Cobweb's: "Ready." "Where shall we go?" "Hail, mortal" "Peaseblossom" Peaseblossom gets to say eight words, and so do Mustardseed and Cobweb, while poor old Moth only gets to say seven words in three lines.
talk to him about it
Fair play
When rocks reach a depth of 200 km in the Earth's mantle, they experience high temperatures and pressures that can alter their mineral composition and structure. This process is known as metamorphism, where rocks can transform into new types of rocks like gneiss or schist.
This rule applies to material that you show to your audience while giving a talk. Your presentation shall not distract from your talk, therefore only the main keywords shall be shown. Otherwise people end up in reading your presentation slides instead of listening to what you say.
In future perfect tense, "shall" is used with first person pronouns (I, we) while "will" is used with second and third person pronouns (you, he/she/it/they). For example: "I shall have finished my work by then" and "You will have completed the task by tomorrow."
"Some shall be pardoned, and some punishéd"
I want to service for others
Should means ought to; it is an expression of what is desirable, what you want to happen. You should brush your teeth. Shall is just a prediction of what will happen (particularly in the first person); I shall eat a pickle today.
I shall be You shall be He/She shall be We shall be You shall be They shall be