Shakespeare does not use the phrase "out of the question" but he does use the phrase "out of question" which means "without doubt" or "certainly". Examples follow:
Alas, Malvolio, this is not my writing,
Though, I confess, much like the character
But out of question 'tis Maria's hand. (Twelfth Night)
Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of question
too, and ambiguities. (Henry V)
And out of question so it is sometimes,
Glory grows guilty of detested crimes, (Love's Labour's Lost)
hahaha i have the same laungage arts question
That phrase means "lots of fuss about nothing"
It means approximately "set aside their formal clothing".
In Shakespeare's works, the phrase "thou art the tyrant's stroke" suggests that the subject embodies the oppressive nature of a tyrant's actions or decrees. It implies a sense of power and control, indicating that the individual in question wields authority in a harsh or unjust manner. This phrase can highlight themes of tyranny, oppression, and the moral implications of wielding such power over others. Through this expression, Shakespeare critiques the abuse of power and the impact it has on both the oppressor and the oppressed.
"What's done is done. It cannot be undone." It means that the act was irrevocable and irreversible. There is no going back.
There is no such phrase as "praise so".
happening quickly
The phrase "to be, or not to be" comes from William Shakespeare's Hamlet
hahaha i have the same laungage arts question
It means exactly what it says.
That phrase means "lots of fuss about nothing"
It means approximately "set aside their formal clothing".
To be or not to be
no.
In Shakespeare's time, "lie low" meant to keep a low profile or remain hidden to avoid trouble or danger. Today, it can also mean to stay humble or not draw attention to oneself.
Wow this question is so white.
It is a question asking, "Do you like the ring?".