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In Shakespeare who said the lady doth protest too much?
Queen Gertrude in Hamlet while watching a play within the play. (Act 3, Scene 2, line 230)
What are five example of alliteration in Romeo and Juliet?
"Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie." - Romeo over Rosaline's love- now that he has found love elsewhere with Juliet. This is not the right answer! This is found in the Act 2 Prologue, not in Act 1.
In Hamlet what line is the quote all men are liars and what act and scene is it in?
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."
What is false face in Macbeth?
A reoccurring theme in Macbeth is false face and deception. He and Lady Macbeth spend most of the play pretending to be innocent, or hiding under a false face. This also begs use of the quote "False face must hide what the false heart doth know" (Act 7, Scene 1, Line 82).
In romeo and Juliet who says O tell you friar tell you in what vile part of this anatomy Doth your name?
Romeo says it to Friar Lawrence on line 110.
In Shakespeare who said the lady doth protest too much?
Queen Gertrude in Hamlet while watching a play within the play. (Act 3, Scene 2, line 230)
What examples of personification are in act 2 of Macbeth?
"It will have blood, they say. Blood will have blood. Stones have been known to move, and trees to speak." (Act III, Scene 4 Line 124) Sparknotes says this is what the modern text is:"There's an old saying: the dead will have their revenge. Gravestones have been known to move, and trees to speak, to bring guilty men to justice."
How do Macbeth's lines provide important clues about the ghost's appearance?
"Fair is foul, and foul is fair" Act I, Scene 1 line 10 "Are yo fantastical, or that indeed which outwardly ye show?" Act I, Scene 3 line 53 "look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under't" Act I Scene 5 line 65 "False face must hide what false heart doth know" Act I Scene 7 line 82 "There's daggers in men's smiles; the near in blood, the nearer bloody." Act II Scene 3 line 40 Act III Scene 2 line 28 Act IV Scene 3 line 24 Act V Scene 3 line 14 Act V Scene 8 line 15 Act V Scene 4 line 5
To whom was this line dedicated she for whom the sun doth shine?
to Nefertari, by Rameses II
who says then since the case so stands as now it doth?
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.
How would you use the word scene in a sentence?
I have the opening line in the second scene!
Who said now old desires doth in his death-bed lie and young affection gapes to be his heir?
This line is from "Romeo and Juliet," Act II, Scene III, spoken by Friar Laurence. He is discussing how old desires are fading away and new affections are taking their place.
What are five example of alliteration in Romeo and Juliet?
"Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie." - Romeo over Rosaline's love- now that he has found love elsewhere with Juliet. This is not the right answer! This is found in the Act 2 Prologue, not in Act 1.
Who wrote the poem including the lines of Orion's belt doth span the sky?
The poem "The House of Life: A Sonnet Sequence" was written by Dante Gabriel Rossetti and includes the line "Orion's belt doth span the sky."
What is a script unit?
Letter, line or scene
What does the doth protest to much mean?
This is a misquotation of Gertude's line in Hamlet, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks." She is watching a play in which a woman swears up and down she will never remarry and does so immediately on her husband's death. The line is ironic since Gertrude herself did exactly what the woman in the play did. The line has come to be quoted (or as often or not, misquoted) to describe someone who is a little too insistent, and so is not believable.
Whose horid image doth unfix my hair?
The phrase "Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair" is a line from William Shakespeare's "Macbeth." It reflects Macbeth's deep fear and anxiety, likely related to the haunting image of Banquo's ghost, which symbolizes guilt and the consequences of his ambition. This line captures the intensity of Macbeth's psychological turmoil as he grapples with the repercussions of his actions.
