Merry Wives of Windsor. It's the same play that gave us "the world's my oyster".
The Merry Wives of Windsor: "FORD: Where had you this pretty weathercock? MRS PAGE: I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my husband had him of".This quotation is from Act 3 Scene 2 of The Merry Wives of Windsor.
waht charcter says "i cannot tell what the dickens his name is "
Shakespeare did not use the phrase "a boiling idiot". You are probably thinking of "a blinking idiot", which comes from The Merchant of Venice.
Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 Scene 2
The phrase "be still my beating heart" is often associated with Shakespeare, but it does not originate from his plays. Instead, it is a line from the poem "The Passionate Pilgrim," which is sometimes attributed to Shakespeare. However, the actual line as commonly quoted is popularized in modern contexts, particularly in literature and film.
The Merry Wives of Windsor: "FORD: Where had you this pretty weathercock? MRS PAGE: I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my husband had him of".This quotation is from Act 3 Scene 2 of The Merry Wives of Windsor.
The phrase "what the dickens" was coined by William Shakespeare and originated in The Merry Wives Of Windsor Act 3, scene 2, 18--23, it was an oath to the devil said by Mrs Page.
waht charcter says "i cannot tell what the dickens his name is "
Dickens is a minced oath. It means devil.
Nothing to do with Charles Dickens. Dickens is a euphemism for the word devil, possibly via devilkins. Shakespeare used it.
Shakespeare's "The Tempest"
William shakespeare
Shakespeare did not use the phrase "a boiling idiot". You are probably thinking of "a blinking idiot", which comes from The Merchant of Venice.
Hamlet, Act 2 Scene 2
Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 Scene 2
The saying "Beware the ides of March came from William Shakespeare's famous play, "Julius Caesar."
None. The phrase 'He hath eaten me out of house and home" is from Henry IV Part 2 Act 2 Scene 1