"Too cold breath gives." Act II Scene 1. There is something wrong with the line "words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives." It has to be "gives" to rhyme with "lives", but the verb "gives" does not match the subject "words". You can see this when you rearrange the line into a more familiar (but less rhythmically pleasing) syntax: "Words gives too cold breath to the heat of deeds." Excuse me, Mr. S., but that is not proper English grammar: it should be either "Words give too cold breath" or a different subject, like "Talk gives too cold breath to the heat of deeds." Anyway, Macbeth means "Why am I blithering on when I've got work to do?"
name of Scandinavian poets who recited poems about heroes and their deeds please
Seven comes before eight when you are talking about time. In other words, Seven O'clock comes before Eight O'clock.
shakespeare
King Henry VIII. Act 3, Scene 2 Approximately line 2030 The king says it. Differing views on the topic can be found in the Bible at Collossians 3:17 and in Austin's How To Do Things With Words and in Wittgenstein's Culture and Value
Here the main characters are Everyman,Good deeds and knowledge
Manly Deeds, womanly words.
facti non verbae? both should be nominative plural, i think...
"Deeds, not words!" in English is Non parole ma fatti! in Italian.
Deeds and not words means that you must not only promise to do something for someone, but do it by fulfilling the action.
The motto of Maryland is Fatti Maschii Parol Femine which means strong deeds,gentle words.
Deeds, not words.
Someone that can be trusted with his words and deeds
Fatti Maschii Parole Femine (manly deeds, womanly words) or (strong deeds, gentle words)
The State Motto of Maryland is Fatti maschii, parole femine, usually translated as "manly deeds, womanly words," but officially translated by the state government as "strong deeds, gentle words." It comes from the motto of the Calvert Family, the Barons Baltimore, who founded the colony of Maryland. It is the only state motto in Italian.
Deeds not Words!
Quran
Sunna