"For God's sake, a pot of small ale" is the first line in the second section of the induction to The Taming of the Shrew, and is spoken by Christopher Sly, the drunk for whom the play will be played. "Small ale" is ale with a low alcoholic content. Small ale and small beer were more popular drinks than water, since the alcohol tended to sterilize dangerous bacteria, but was not enough to get you drunk. Sly is obviously placing an order with one of the servants hovering around, to bring him a beer.
Henry VIII
Though Macbeth existed in history, Shakespeare was more interested in what kind of tragic character he could make of him, and altered historical facts for the sake of the drama.
The normal syntax would be to place the verb before the object: "all prefiguring you". But for the sake of the rhyme, Shakespeare has reversed the verb and object resulting in "all you prefiguring". The meaning is the same.
Shakespeare is buried in the chancel of Holy Trinity Church in his hometown of Stratford, Warwickshire. The epitaph states:Good friend for Jesus sake forbeare,To dig the dust enclosed here.Blessed be the man that spares these stones,And cursed be he that moves my bones.
People are scared ot move it becucase Shakespeare had written taht the man who moves his bones would be cursed."Good friends for Jesus sake forebeare, to digg the dust encloased heare, bleste be ye man yt spares these stones, And curst be he yt moves my bones"which means..."Good friends, for Jesus' sake forebeare, to dig the bones enclosed here! Blest be the man that spares these stones, and curst be the man that moves my bones."
If you mean Shakespeare, and I don't know whether for your sake I hope or don't that is what you mean, the answer is The Globe.
Henry VIII
he is ENGLISH FOR GODS SAKE
I don`t know for gods sake
hes a dang singer for gods sake
This is the first line of the inscription on William Shakespeare's grave. It is a curse on anyone who disturbs his bones. The full poem goes something like this: "Good friend for Jesus sake forbear To dig the dust enclosed here. Blessed be the man that spares these stones And cursed be he that moves my bones." Shakespeare himself wrote this and specifically requested this on his grave.
no your a tomboy not a wimpy girl you freak for gods sake
bloody work for gods sake
For Pete's sake is a minced oath, instead of saying "for Christ's ( or possibly Pity's) sake."
It means for f*cks sake!!
This means that those who suffer for gods sake will surelt see god in heaven. As they dide it for him.
Yes. For Gods sake, go get checked out by a doctor. Quickly!