No, Shakespeare did not say the exact phrase "all is fair in love and war." The closest line to this concept is from his play "Henry V," where he wrote, "All is fair in love and war." However, the original phrase is actually attributed to John Lyly, an English writer from the 16th century, in his novel "Euphues: The Anatomy of Wit."
I Love Thee
What Shakespeare is trying to say about love is, that don't be deceived by anyone about your love always trust your love, don't be deceived by people like Don John and Borachio
Though Shakespeare lived almost five hundred years ago, he spoke the same English that people speak today. Love is the same in both languages.
In Romeo and Juliet, the line "Neither fair maid if either thee dislike" is spoken by Romeo in Act 2, Scene 2. This line essentially means that if one of the two lovers, Romeo or Juliet, is unhappy with their love, then they are not truly in love. It emphasizes the idea that true love must be mutual and accepted by both parties. Romeo is expressing his commitment to Juliet and his desire for their love to be reciprocated.
No, this is not a quotation from Shakespeare. Although he uses the word "expectation" a fair bit, he does not say that it is the root of anything, or any similar statement. He uses "heartache" only the once, in that rather famous speech in Hamlet. Since there is no other provenance offered for the phrase, clearly someone wrote it, then thought it sounded like Shakespeare and falsely attributed it to him.
I Love Thee
In order to make a good grade, tell your teacher why s/he loves Shakespeare so much, but say that is why everyone loves Shakespeare. It wouldn't do to talk about all the people who love Shakespeare for the swordfights, the bloody murders and the dirty jokes.
What Shakespeare is trying to say about love is, that don't be deceived by anyone about your love always trust your love, don't be deceived by people like Don John and Borachio
Though Shakespeare lived almost five hundred years ago, he spoke the same English that people speak today. Love is the same in both languages.
Well, he did have one of his characters in the play say, "The course of true love never did run smooth." He also had another once of his characters say, "Lord, what fools these mortals be!" Neither of these is Shakespeare speaking of course.
In Romeo and Juliet, the line "Neither fair maid if either thee dislike" is spoken by Romeo in Act 2, Scene 2. This line essentially means that if one of the two lovers, Romeo or Juliet, is unhappy with their love, then they are not truly in love. It emphasizes the idea that true love must be mutual and accepted by both parties. Romeo is expressing his commitment to Juliet and his desire for their love to be reciprocated.
it is a metaphore saying that everything that is foul (bad) was meant to be taht way. and everything that is fair is meant to be decieving and foul
No, this is not a quotation from Shakespeare. Although he uses the word "expectation" a fair bit, he does not say that it is the root of anything, or any similar statement. He uses "heartache" only the once, in that rather famous speech in Hamlet. Since there is no other provenance offered for the phrase, clearly someone wrote it, then thought it sounded like Shakespeare and falsely attributed it to him.
Shakespeare would say "Wherefore art though?"
You can say love in all languages it just matters what kind of love you mean
Well that is easy fair trade means getting a fair price so that means all fair trade items with the symbol on them were given a fair wage. If you go into say a clothing department store and you want to know whether the farmer was paid a fairly good wage go up to the counter and say "Is this fair trade?"and if they say no then say "If you go fair trade I'll buy it."
William Shakespeare the playwright died in 1616, almost 400 years ago. I think it's fair to say that he's not doing much except mouldering in the ground. His soul in heaven is doing whatever souls in heaven do.