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Why is act 3 scene 1 called the nunnery scene in hamlet?
Because Hamlet says to Ophelia "Get thee to a nunnery: why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners?" It's just a convenient term to identify the scene because it's such a memorable and striking line. It could just as easily be called the "To be or not to be" scene but that's more of a mouthful.
In which ear was Caesar deaf?
"I rather tell thee what is to be fear'dThan what I fear; for always I am Caesar.Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf,And tell me truly what thou think'st of him."
When the apparition appears what does horatio say to it?
"What are thou that usurpest this time of night together with that fair and warlike form in which the majesty of buried Denmark did sometimes march? I charge thee, speak!"
Poem from the movie Jason's Lyric?
Come Live With Me by John Donne Come live with me, and be my love, And we will some new pleasures prove Of golden sands, and crystal brooks, With silken lines, and silver hooks. There will the river whispering run Warm'd by thy eyes, more than the sun; And there the 'enamour'd fish will stay, Begging themselves they may betray. When thou wilt swim in that live bath, Each fish, which every channel hath, Will amorously to thee swim, Gladder to catch thee, than thou him. If thou, to be so seen, be'st loth, By sun or moon, thou dark'nest both, And if myself have leave to see, I need not their light having thee. Let others freeze with angling reeds, And cut their legs with shells and weeds, Or treacherously poor fish beset, With strangling snare, or windowy net. Let coarse bold hands from slimy nest The bedded fish in banks out-wrest; Or curious traitors, sleeve-silk flies, Bewitch poor fishes' wand'ring eyes. For thee, thou need'st no such deceit, For thou thyself art thine own bait: That fish, that is not catch'd thereby, Alas, is wiser far than I.
What does art in thou art mean?
English no longer uses the second person familiar pronoun ("thou" in the nominative case), so we've also lost the proper verb conjugations that went with it."Art" is the present tense conjugation of the verb "to be" when used with "thou." I am, thou art, he/she/it is, and so forth.Modern English uses the second person plural or formal pronoun ("you") exclusively in situations where "thou" (or the dative case equivalent, "thee") would have been used in Elizabethan or Jacobian times (and even by then, it was regarded as a bit of an affectation; the King James translation of the Bible, which was as might be guessed from the name produced in the Jacobian era, deliberatedly used a style that was rather archaic even by the standards of the times).In other words, translated into modern English, "thou art" = "you are".There are a few peculiar modern dialects of English that have retained the second person familar. Sort of. But this is definitely an affectation, and many of them do it "wrong" by Jacobean standards (among other things, they tend to use "thee" even in the nominative case, and with the verbs conjugated for third person pronouns, eg "Thee is").
Why is act 3 scene 1 called the nunnery scene in hamlet?
Because Hamlet says to Ophelia "Get thee to a nunnery: why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners?" It's just a convenient term to identify the scene because it's such a memorable and striking line. It could just as easily be called the "To be or not to be" scene but that's more of a mouthful.
What verse speaks of Peter's death?
The death of Peter is not mentioned in the Bible and is known only from writings of early Church fathers and tradition. However, John 21:18 does seem to indicate the future death of Saint Peter:"Amen, amen I say to thee, when thou wast younger, thou didst gird thyself, and didst walk where thou wouldst. But when thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch forth thy hands, and another shall gird thee, and lead thee whither thou wouldst not."
What thou wouldst highly that wouldst thou...?
"Holily" Act I Scene 5
What book of the bible does my son if sinners entice thee consent thou not?
Proverbs 1:10
Which lines in this excerpt from Macbeth act I scene 5 show that Lady Macbeth doubts Macbeths willpower?
Yet do I fear thy nature; it is too full of the milk o' human kindness to catch the nearest way. Thou wouldst be great, art not without ambition, but without the illness should attend it; what thou wouldst highly, that wouldst thou holily.
What evidence from the text supports the idea that Lady Macbeth believes her husband is too weak and cowardly to kill the king?
art thou afeared / to be the same in thine own act and valour / as thou art in desire?
What is thee and thou in old English?
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
Can you make some sentences using thee thou thy etc?
"Thou knowest the mask of night is on my face, else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek for that which thou hast heard me speak tonight." - Juliet, Romeo&Juliet "Come, wilt thou see me ride? And when I am on horseback, I will swear I love thee infinitely." - Hotspur, Henry IV, Part 1 Can'st thou see? = Canst see? Dost thou know? How canst thou see thine own knee? = How canst see thy knee? Why dost thou stare at thy wife so oddly? What dost thou know about scullery maids? What knowest thou of that? = What dost thou know of that? What wishest thou of me? = What dost thou wish of me? Thinkest thou I shall not slay thee? = Dost thou think I shall not slay thee? = Think'st thou I shall not slay thee? I defy thee! Have at thee! Who art thou? I've met thee before? Thou scurvy knave!! Thou pig's gut! I would brain thee with a pound of iron, but thou would'st not be my friend thereafter... Give me thy shoe. I command thee to give me thy shoe. Thou wilt give me thy shoe. Thou art a pidgeon. Thou hast some good in thee.... Hast thou a parrot?
How do you properly use the words thee and thou?
Both "thee" and "thou" replace the word "you" in our current version of English. In general, use "thou" when "you" is the subject of the sentence and use "thee" when "you" is the indirect object or the receiver of the action in the sentence. Here are a few examples: 1) You are happy. = Thou art happy. (The "are" changes to "art") 2) He will help you. = He will help thee. 3) You will toss the ball to me. = Thou wilt toss the ball to me. (The "will" changes to "wilt") 4) I will toss the ball to you. = I will toss the ball to thee.
What evidence from the text supports the idea that lady Macbeth questions her husband ability to kill the king?
What thou wouldst highly,/ That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false, / and yet wouldst wrongly win
What is the literary meaning of thee?
To thrive; to prosper., The objective case of thou. See Thou.
Do protest I never injured thee but love thee better than thou canst devise until thou shalt know the reason of'?
That isn't a question stupid
