"Exit" is Latin for "he leaves". "Exeunt" is Latin for "they leave". It's used when a whole bunch of people are leaving the stage at the same time.
Exeunt is the plural of exit. It means "they go out."
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What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
Shakespeare cannot be mean - he has been dead for centuries.
The stage direction in Q2 says "Exeunt Manet". Folio just has "Exeunt" Q1 has the interesting stage direction "They all but the Nurse go forth, casting rosemary on her and shutting the curtens." This probably reflected the particular way it was staged in a production of Shakespeare's day. Juliet would have taken the potion on her bed in the concealment space. When she is discovered, the family members strew her with rosemary (which they happen to have lying around just then) and close the curtains to the concealment space. The theory is that Q1 is taken from an actual performance, and so this is how they did it in the particular performance that was seen. It does not mean that it was done this way in every performance.
Exeunt is the plural of exit. It means "they go out."
vacate exeunt
The cast of Exeunt - 2009 includes: Taj Campbell as Ike
The cast of Exeunt - 2012 includes: Michelle Jedrzejewski as Her Christian McKenna as Him
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Oz - 1997 Exeunt Omnes 6-8 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-MA
Oz - 1997 Exeunt Omnes 6-8 was released on: USA: 23 February 2003
Not sure what you're after. 'Exeunt' is a Latin verb form. It means 'They go out'. It's essentially the plural form of 'Exit' - that means he/she goes out. It's not common, but it does show up in plays as instructions to the actors - 'Exeunt stage left' - That tells those on stage to leave the stage to its left.
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
Shakespeare cannot be mean - he has been dead for centuries.
"Omnia exeunt mysterium" is a Latin phrase that translates to "All things end in mystery." It suggests that despite our efforts to understand and explain the world around us, there are always elements that remain elusive and beyond human comprehension. This phrase reflects a philosophical perspective on the limits of knowledge and the inevitability of uncertainty in life.