Hamlet
Since you have added this question to the William Shakespeare catedgory, you won't be surprised to find that these three plays were all written by William Shakespeare, the most famous playwright ever.
""A truant disposition, good my lord.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""Thrift, thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked meatsDid coldly furnish forth the marriage tables.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""In my mind's eye, Horatio.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""He was a man, take him for all in all,I shall not look upon his like again.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""Season your admiration for a while.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""In the dead vast and middle of the night.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.2""The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel.""- William Shakespeare, Hamlet, 1.3
It is from Henry V by Shakespeare.
Look, how this ring encompasseth finger. Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart; Wear both of them, for both of them are thine.
The earliest known use of the phrase "off with his head" appears to come from Shakespeare. Queen Margaret says it in Henry VI and Richard says it in Richard III. The phrase was popularised by its appearance in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, in which the Queen of Hearts says it numerous times. It is, of course, a reference to execution by means of decapitation.
"To be or not to be" is a quote from the play Hamlet by William Shakespeare.
The quote "To be or not to be, that is the question" is found in Act 3, Scene 1 of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet.
William Shakespeare; it is a line from Hamlet's soliloquy in the play 'Hamlet' (act 3, scene 1).
Shakespeare wasn't alive during the Gilded Age.
His most famous quote is probably "to be or not to be"
William Shakespeare
No this is part of a physicians creed. First do no harm.
Yes, it's from The Merchant of Venice
It comes from William Shakespeare's, The Merchant of Venice.
William Shakespeare. I don't understand the meaning of this particular quote, so don't ask.
This quote is in Romeo and Juliet (William Shakespeare) and I was wondering what 'starved with her severity' means.
It is not a poem. It is a quote from the play 'A Merchant of Venice' by William Shakespeare.