Perhaps the line you are thinking of is Hamlet's line in Act III Scene 1: "We are arrant knaves all; believe none of us."
William Shakespeare; it is a line from Hamlet's soliloquy in the play 'Hamlet' (act 3, scene 1).
Hamlet. See http://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/play_view.php?WorkID=hamlet&Act=1&Scene=1&Scope=scene
It is a line from William Shakespeares Hamlet. Most of William Shakespeares plays are still famous now as he is regarded as the greatest writer in the English Language.
One of many examples is, "Oh God! God! How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world."
Perhaps you are thinking of Lady Macbeth's line during her sleepwalking scene: "The thane of Fife had a wife--where is she now?"
William Shakespeare; it is a line from Hamlet's soliloquy in the play 'Hamlet' (act 3, scene 1).
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.
Scene 2 Act 2 line 170 Polonius leaves at line 215
Hamlet. See http://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/play_view.php?WorkID=hamlet&Act=1&Scene=1&Scope=scene
The line "Thou art a villain" is spoken by Hamlet to Claudius in Act 4, Scene 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." Hamlet confronts Claudius about his guilt in the murder of King Hamlet.
Horatio. (Act 5, Scene 2, line 327) He's referring to the death of Hamlet.
Act 4 Scene 5 line 28
It is a line from Hamlet Act 1 Scene 5, between Hamlet and The Ghost.
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.
Hamlet to Laertes, who's choking him in his sister's freshly dug grave: "I prithee take they fingers from my throat." Hamlet naturally picked the least appropriate time possible to be polite.
This line is spoken by Hamlet in Act II, Scene 2 of the play "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare. In this line, Hamlet is referring to the current situation and expressing his confusion and frustration with the events unfolding around him. Ultimately, he is questioning the purpose and direction of his actions in the midst of the chaos.
Hamlet says this to Ophelia. A nunnery was seen as a place where a woman would stay out of trouble and/or have the best chance of remaining faithful.