Mercutio is being humorous and sarcastic when he says this line. He is downplaying the seriousness of Romeo's love by saying that it's not as deep as a well (meaning not profound) and not as wide as a church door (meaning not wide-reaching or significant).
The answer is Mercutio, this is one of his final sententsbeforte his death but this quote is not accurate. the real quote is "Tis not so deep as a well, nor wide as a church door, but mind you tis enough. Ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man"
Mercutio from Romeo and Juliet. He says, of his wound, "'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but tis enough, 'twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow..."
This is a quote from Romeo and Juliet. Mercutio has been stabbed under Romeo's arm but does not want to be shown as a weakling in front of "the guys" . When asked if it is a bad wound, he says the wound is not as deep as a well, nor as wide as a church, but it is bad enough to kill him. He is taken into a nearby house where he then dies.
He nailed 95 Theses to the church door in 1517
It was Martin Luther who posted the 95 thesis on the church door
His 95 thesis (problems with the church). And just so you know, the church door was like a bulletin, so he wasn't being disrespectful when he nailed it to the door.
Is there an Open Door church in Jacksonville, Florida
Through the door.
a type of food
AFter he nailed them to the Catholic church door, the church eventually read them and changed their ways.
The monk and composer who famously tacked a long list of complaints against the Church to a church door was Martin Luther. In 1517, he posted his "Ninety-Five Theses" on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany, criticizing the Catholic Church's practices, particularly the sale of indulgences. This act is often credited with sparking the Protestant Reformation.
I use to as a door greeter?