"beware the ides of march" "he is a dreamer, let us leave him"
John Milton wrote the hymn "Let Us With a Gladsome Mind" and "Let Us With a Gladsome Mind." He wrote a total of 19 hymns.
John Adams
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the character who says "He is a dreamer; let us leave him" is Caesar himself. This line is spoken in Act 1, Scene 2, in reference to the soothsayer who warns him to "Beware the Ides of March." Caesar dismisses the soothsayer's warning, highlighting his arrogance and belief in his own invulnerability.
Omar Khayyam :3
This is a American Negro Spiritual. Usually sung during Communion.
Alan King
Neh_6:10Afterward I came to the house of Shemaiah the son of Delaiah, the son of Mehetabel, who was a secret informer; and he said, "Let us meet together in the house of God, within the temple, and let us close the doors of the temple, for they are coming to kill you; indeed, at night they will come to kill you."
This dream's interpretation depends entirely on whether the dreamer has an actual relationship with that person. If, for example, that person is a celebrity the dreamer has never met, or someone similarly unavailable, the dream represents the dreamer's own mind urging her to let go of the hopeless infatuation and to move on with her life. > Similarly, if the dreamer and the loved one USED to have a relationship that has broken up, the dream is a strong indication that it is time to let go and look for affection elsewhere. > If, however, the dream is about a current relationship, it suggests the need to communicate more openly about both persons' feelings.
Let's is the contraction of let us.
You don't. Rabbits are amazing animals sharing this world with us. There is no need to kill them. You can keep them out of things like gardens, or nicely trap them and let them out else where. Don't kill them.
David Campton wrote "Us and Them" in 1972.