The phrase "What a goodly outside falsehood hath" suggests that appearances can be deceiving; something that seems attractive or appealing on the surface may hide deeper truths that are misleading or false. It highlights the tension between external appearances and internal realities, prompting a reflection on the nature of truth and deception. Ultimately, it serves as a cautionary reminder to look beyond superficial charm to uncover what lies beneath.
It means "if you have goals in life you have purpose."
'Hath shewn' means the same as 'has shown'. As in, "experience hath shewn that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed". Thomas Jefferson. 'Hath' means 'has' in the same way that 'doth' means 'does'. You can consider them abbreviations for 'haveth' and 'doeth'.
Hath.
ROMEO
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
Ballad of the Goodly Fere was created in 1909.
Acts 17:31 "...whereof he hath given assurance unto all men, in that he hath raised him from the dead."
No, it is not.
The adverb for "falsehood" is "falsely."
The adjective for falsehood is "false".
The statement that the world is flat is a falsehood. You should not tell a falsehood, especially not to your teacher.
goodly
No. Goodly (mostly archaic) is an adjective, despite the -LY form. It usually modifies "number" and means considerable, or substantial.
(Goodly is a mostly archaic term for "considerable" that also could mean physically attractive.)Many town marshals in the Old West were hired for their shooting abilities, and a goodly number of them were former outlaws.
by looking after them and feeding them goodly
Falsehood in War-Time was created in 1928.
They discovered new evidence which revealed the original story to be a falsehood.