We have no idea what Shakespeare did or didn't like.
The sport most alluded to in Shakespeare's work is bowls. Shakespeare was a bowler.
Elizabeth 1 was queen when Shakespeare was alive.
Shakespeare says: 'My mistress's eyes are nothing like the sun'
No-one really knows what he was like, because no-one who is living at this moment was born in Shakespeare's time. People can speculate but they are really guessing. We need more information about Shakespeare's life to answer this.
This is not actually a Biblical allusion. There is no passage in the Bible which states any part of that sentence, nor is there any part of the Bible which indirectly refers to any part of that sentence.
The magic trick was just an allusion. Magic tricks are illusions, not allusions. An allusion is an indirect reference to something. So you could say something like, "The speaker made an allusion to the speech given by Martin Luther King, Jr. "
* West Side story is a musical of Romeo and Juliet . * Lion King is a cartoon rewrite of Romeo and Juliet . * The Brave New World book title was taken form Shakespeare's "The Tempest" * 10 Things I Hate About You (movie) is based completely on Shakespeare's "The Taming Of The Shrew"
A casual reference in allusion can be seen in phrases like "He had the patience of Job," referring to the biblical figure known for his perseverance. Another example is "She’s a modern-day Cinderella," alluding to the fairy tale character and her rags-to-riches transformation.
A great example of this is - That soldier you see right there is like Achilles. *The allusion there is Achilles... Which means, he didn't die in so many wars, but still he has a weak point... ^_^ ...
An example of allusion in "Pride and Prejudice" is when Mr. Collins compares Elizabeth Bennet to the heroines in contemporary novels like Evelina and Cecilia. This allusion highlights his lack of understanding of Elizabeth's character and the social norms of the time.
In this stave, the allusion to Christ's miracles is seen when the Ghost of Marley mentions "the tale of the boy who cried out that the emperor had no clothes." This is a reference to the biblical story of the boy who pointed out the truth despite others not seeing it, much like Christ's miracles revealed truths that others may not have initially recognized.
An allusion is a casual reference to something. A Biblical allusion is to use an image or reference from the bible in everyday language that has nothing to do with the original use of the image or reference. For instance, to say a supposedly powerful person has "feet of clay" is to refer to the vision of a mighty statue in the second chapter of D-anal that nevertheless collapsed because its feet were made partly of clay. Common language is full of biblical allusions, from someone having the "patience of Job" or the "wisdom of Salamander" to the desire for "forbidden fruit cake" to whether like that of "Noah's basement flood."
an allusion...
jacobs ladder
The movie Cleopatra is an allusion as well as other classics, like Frankenstein and more.
Classical allusion is an indirect reference to a Greek or Roman legend. It is most often used in poetry, but even Shakespeare used it. There were several of them in "Romeo and Juliet," including: "From forth day's path and Titan's fiery wheels."