What are the seven types of persons does the shakespeare uses to represents the seven ages of life?

Answer 1

Infant - mewling and pewking Schoolboy - whinig and shining Lover - sighing Soldier - swearing and quarreling Justice - fat and bearded Pantaloon - bespectacled and shrunk Second childhood - out of it

Answer 2

You are probably thinking of The Seven Ages of Man, the name given to a famous speech said by the character Jaques in Shakespeare's play As You Like It. Jaques is a kind of a grumpy but funny character who always likes to see the bad side of things, and this is true of this speech also. In other words, the ideas in the speech belong to Jaques, not Shakespeare. Shakespeare had one of his characters say "Now could I drink hot blood", but that doesn't mean Shakespeare was a vampire.

Jaques describes the life of a supposedly typical man as a play with seven acts: baby, schoolboy, lover, soldier, justice, retiree and senile old man. He describes each of them in a way that is funny yet sad, in accordance with his character.

Answer 3

Infant

school boy

lover

soldier

justice

old age

second childhood

Answer 4

newborn,toddler,schooler,puberty,adult,late adulthood,old age

Answer 5

Infant

school boy

lover

soldier

justice

old man

and death

These are the seven ages of man as set out in a speech by Jaques in As You Like It.

Answer 6

He never said. Oh, he wrote the "seven ages of man" speech alright, but he did not say what its theme was.