sleep
Nothing spectacular. "Thou mayst in me", "by and by black night" and "Death's second self" are all alliterative. The last is probably the best example.
to search for self
Self defense
Apart from the obvious ones like Robin Hood or Superman or Elizabeth Bennett, who Shakespeare didn't even write about, almost all of Shakespeare's characters appear in some way in the sources he took his plots from. Shakespeare modified and tweaked their characters by making changes to the plot and by giving them self-revealing lines to say. It may be going too far to say he "created" them if by that you mean he invented them from whole cloth.
In "Shakespeare Rocks," the main character is a high school student named "Juliet," who is inspired by the works of William Shakespeare. The story follows her as she navigates challenges in her life and relationships, drawing parallels to Shakespeare's plays. Through her journey, she discovers the relevance of Shakespeare's themes in modern times. The musical combines elements of teen drama with classic literature, highlighting Juliet's growth and self-discovery.
shut up and find out your self
Pig nut is a reference to someone who is over weight, lazy, selfish and self- centred.
Nothing spectacular. "Thou mayst in me", "by and by black night" and "Death's second self" are all alliterative. The last is probably the best example.
to search for self
Read the book and find out your self!
watch shakespeare in love
go weigh your self and cry at the answers
Self-titled means the name of the album is the same as the name of the band. Sophomore means it's the band's second album.
Not a legitimate one. William Davenant claimed to be Shakespeare's bastard son, but this was probably canny self-promotion on his part.
The First Intifada resulted in numerous Palestinian and Israeli deaths but culminated in the Oslo Accords, recognizing the Palestinian Right to Self-Determination. The Second Intifada had no positive outcome, only death for both Palestinians and Israelis.
Self defense
Apart from the obvious ones like Robin Hood or Superman or Elizabeth Bennett, who Shakespeare didn't even write about, almost all of Shakespeare's characters appear in some way in the sources he took his plots from. Shakespeare modified and tweaked their characters by making changes to the plot and by giving them self-revealing lines to say. It may be going too far to say he "created" them if by that you mean he invented them from whole cloth.