no he did not!
A good present for shakespeare would be a do-over in life, because many of his later plays, such as King Lear, reflect a flawed father daughter relationship implying his own relationships with his family was not what he wished it to be.
There is no evidence that Shakespeare had ever heard of Aristotle's Poetics and considerable evidence that he had not. The evidence that he had not is that virtually none of his tragedies pay attention to Aristotle's strictures on what tragedy should be about. For example, King Lear changes from an autocrat, to a madman, to someone who is serenely centred to someone who is shattered by grief. Consider what Aristotle thought were essential to tragic heroes--that they be good (is Lear's treatment of Cordelia and Kent good?), appropriate (is the spectacle of a king stripping himself naked and acting like a child appropriate?), and consistent. King Lear is none of these, and particularly not consistent. The Shakespearean tragic hero who most complies with Aristotle's ideas is Timon in Timon of Athens; the one who least complies is Hamlet. Thank heaven Shakespeare knew nothing of Aristotle.
It depends how good-looking he was. And how good of a dancer he was, (i wouldn't want to make a fool of myself if he sucked at dancing!!)
The stage direction, "He dies" is a pretty good clue. Just in case the actor isn't very convincing, he has Edgar say shortly after, "He is gone indeed"
Durst means dare, or dared. Sometimes the sense is present, sometimes past. Frequently it is subjunctive or hypothetical, as in "When you durst do it, then you were a man" from Macbeth or "If the matter were good, my lord, I durst swear it were his" from King Lear.
He is used to show lears true feelings and higlight lears foolishness he is a significant character and is the only character in the play who can get away with talking to lear in the way in which he does. The fool acts as a commentator on events and is one of the only characters who is fearless in speaking the truth. His 'mental eye' is the most acute in the beginning of the play. He sees Lear's daughters for what they are and has foresight to see what Lears decisions will prove disastrous. Arguably, he could be seen as taking on the role of a wife for Lear; the absence of a mother from the main narrative, as well as the Fool's ability to be honest and accepted by the king suggests that he is taking on this role. This would then be a very interesting point on women.
With great difficulty. Good luck.
A good present for shakespeare would be a do-over in life, because many of his later plays, such as King Lear, reflect a flawed father daughter relationship implying his own relationships with his family was not what he wished it to be.
King Henry VIII's performing fool named Will Sombers
There is no evidence that Shakespeare had ever heard of Aristotle's Poetics and considerable evidence that he had not. The evidence that he had not is that virtually none of his tragedies pay attention to Aristotle's strictures on what tragedy should be about. For example, King Lear changes from an autocrat, to a madman, to someone who is serenely centred to someone who is shattered by grief. Consider what Aristotle thought were essential to tragic heroes--that they be good (is Lear's treatment of Cordelia and Kent good?), appropriate (is the spectacle of a king stripping himself naked and acting like a child appropriate?), and consistent. King Lear is none of these, and particularly not consistent. The Shakespearean tragic hero who most complies with Aristotle's ideas is Timon in Timon of Athens; the one who least complies is Hamlet. Thank heaven Shakespeare knew nothing of Aristotle.
Norman Lear
not good
gligar because it can lear cuiluiltiuon 1 hit ko
It depends how good-looking he was. And how good of a dancer he was, (i wouldn't want to make a fool of myself if he sucked at dancing!!)
The word 'fool' is both a verb (fool, fools, fooling, fooled) and a noun (fool, fools). Example uses: Verb: It's not good to fool mother nature. Noun: A fool and his money are soon parted.
The stage direction, "He dies" is a pretty good clue. Just in case the actor isn't very convincing, he has Edgar say shortly after, "He is gone indeed"
No, Justin Bieber is a great singer and he has a good personality He is not a fool!