While Shakespeare is renowned for his mastery of language and poetic expression, it is debated whether he wrote fluently and easily. His works demonstrate a deep understanding of rhythm, meter, and character development, suggesting a level of skill that could imply fluency. However, the creative process for any writer, including Shakespeare, likely involved significant effort, revision, and refinement. Ultimately, his prolific output and the enduring quality of his works indicate a high level of talent and dedication rather than effortless creation.
Because Shakespeare wrote a poem about him. Which is kind of true since we still read the poem even if we aren't exactly sure who it is about. (Could be Henry Wriothesley who we would otherwise have forgotten all about.)
Troilus and Cressida. King John. The Two Gentlemen of Verona. Cymbeline. Timon of Athens. Henry VIII (All is True).
Grammar. "Thine" is used before a word beginning with a vowel (like the difference between "a" and "an"). Shakespeare wrote "thine," of course. (Elizabethan grammar was a flexible thing, but not in this case.)
Yes
That is true.
yes he enjoyed them and wrote them about true love
True. They had the foresight to make it so it could be amended.
Because Shakespeare wrote a poem about him. Which is kind of true since we still read the poem even if we aren't exactly sure who it is about. (Could be Henry Wriothesley who we would otherwise have forgotten all about.)
Troilus and Cressida. King John. The Two Gentlemen of Verona. Cymbeline. Timon of Athens. Henry VIII (All is True).
his hand = NOT true!!
A person paid to lie will hesitate in starting. They cannot answer you as fluently as a true person.
Grammar. "Thine" is used before a word beginning with a vowel (like the difference between "a" and "an"). Shakespeare wrote "thine," of course. (Elizabethan grammar was a flexible thing, but not in this case.)
Yes
One mystery surrounding Shakespeare's identity is the authorship debate, which questions whether he actually wrote the works attributed to him. Another mystery is the lack of personal documentation and the inconsistencies in historical records about his life, leading to speculation about his true identity and background.
easily believe on what is not true or they were mislead easily
That is true.
None of Shakespeare's sonnets have names, only numbers like Sonnet XVIII. The named poems like Venus and Adonis, The rape of Lucrece, and the phoenix and the turtle, are not sonnetsWilliam Shakespeare's sonnets were published first in 1609 under the title "Shake-speare's sonnets". There are 154 sonnets and they are all numbered: Sonnet I, Sonnet II, and so on. Sometimes they are known by their first lines. Shakespeare did not give them names.