Sir Toby Belch is a boisterous and jovial character known for his love of drinking, revelry, and mischief in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." He embodies a carefree spirit, often acting as a foil to more serious characters, and is driven by his desire for fun and indulgence. His cunning nature leads to various schemes, including the manipulation of others for his amusement. Overall, he represents the themes of folly and excess within the play.
Your noble gesture shall not go unrewarded. That was a noble gesture. Sir/Ma'am, I am trying to gesture you forward.
Isaac Newton with his law of universal gravitation is perhaps best known for explaining gravity, however in modern physics gravitation is described using Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity.
Sir Isaac Newton
"Sir." He was knighted.
Sir Ernest Rutherford is on the $100 note of NZ!@#$%^&*(
Yes, both Sir Andrew and Sir Toby are characters in Twelfth Night. Shakespeare was perhaps making a comment on the type of men who got knighted in those days: Sir Andrew is a dolt and a coward, and Sir Toby is an alcoholic.
I straggled in as best as I could, sir.
Sir Edmund Barton's nickname was Tosspot Toby because of his tendency to enjoy a drink (and his middle name was 'Toby').
narrative Ballad
He is a cousin to Olivia and a drunkard.
sir toby belch
Sir Toby is Olivia's cousin. He is family. He certainly does not consider himself to be subject to the dictates of a mere steward.
Toby
Twelfth Night. Sir Toby is a cousin of Olivia's, a roisterer and an alcoholic, who ends up marrying Olivia's maid Maria.
A statement that best describes the philosophy of Sir Robert Filmer is government's principle duty is to protect the individual rights of citizens. It would not be government's principle duty is to enforce the rule of law.
This roadside inn has the best ostler in the county, sir.
maria