Yes. "It faded on the crowing of the cock."
Possibly winter? "The wind blows shrewdly, it is very cold." "It is a nipping and an eager air." Possibly summer? The cock crows and the morn in russet mantle clad follows pretty soon after midnight. Short nights indicate summer. Also King Hamlet was murdered a month or so before "sleeping in his orchard" which you wouldn't do on a winter afternoon.
Except is specific cases a male bird is called a cock
Suck my cock, and I eat your pink pussy Suck my cock, and I eat your pink pussy
Earth worms and berries
Through intensive research and studying, I have come to the conclusion that "Cock- asian" isn't a word, but "Caucasian" (sounds like cock-asian) is a person that is light in skin color, and of a European decent.
The Ghost has to leave Hamlet because morning is about to come. In Shakespearean times, it is believed that dead spirits cannot dwell during the daytime which is why they come during the evening. Since the cock crows, that means the sun is about to rise and The Ghost must leave.
Not a dang thing. The ghost only talks to Hamlet; he will not talk to Horatio.
A cock (rooster) crowing. Roosters are, of course, supposed to crow at dawn, and the ghost says he must return to Purgatory before then.
The watchmen have seen the ghost of King Hamlet walking the ramparts of Elsinore Castle before the excerpt from Act I Scene I of "Hamlet" where Marcellus says, "It faded on the crowing of the cock."
Male crows are called cocks
Possibly winter? "The wind blows shrewdly, it is very cold." "It is a nipping and an eager air." Possibly summer? The cock crows and the morn in russet mantle clad follows pretty soon after midnight. Short nights indicate summer. Also King Hamlet was murdered a month or so before "sleeping in his orchard" which you wouldn't do on a winter afternoon.
Yes.
Induk Pahk has written: 'The Cock Still Crows' 'September monkey' -- subject(s): Biography, Women, Women educators
In English it is generally accepted that the sound is 'cock-a-doodle-do'. In French 'cocorico' In Dutch 'kukeleku' In German ' kikeriki In Turkish ' kukuriku
There is no clear reason. Some wind vanes (weathercocks) have other shapes on them, ships, for example. It has been suggested that the Church (St Peter was the first Pope) encouraged the placing of weathercocks on churches as the cock was the emblem of St Peter. Remember "Before the cock crows thrice …"
Frances Gaither has written: 'The red cock crows' 'Double muscadine' -- subject(s): Lending library, Slavery, Fiction 'The scarlet coat' -- subject(s): Fiction
Jesus said that Peter would deny Him three times before the cock crows and Peter replied that he would never deny Him. I am pretty sure that is how it went.