It means approximately "set aside their formal clothing".
Actually the statue of Shakespeare in the church at Stratford is not his grave marker--his grave is in the floor and has that famous verse about disturbing his bones. The statue is attached to the wall and shows Shakespeare holding a pen in his right hand, not surprisingly for a writer. His arms rest on a pilowlike object which some people think is a sack.
Ludwig Van Beethoven
He feared his grave would be robbed/desecrated by grave robbers, so he had a curse inscribed on his tomb.
The last line of the poem on Shakespeare's grave is "and curst be he who moves my bones."
He was, and still is buried in Holy Trinity Church in Stratford. His grave is actually in the church.
This phrase means that their appearance or demeanor matches what is appropriate or expected at a grave site, such as showing respect or mourning.
Shakespeare's grave is located in England,Europe.
Foot in a Grave.
Actually the statue of Shakespeare in the church at Stratford is not his grave marker--his grave is in the floor and has that famous verse about disturbing his bones. The statue is attached to the wall and shows Shakespeare holding a pen in his right hand, not surprisingly for a writer. His arms rest on a pilowlike object which some people think is a sack.
Yeah at saint Mcgregor
Ludwig Van Beethoven
Romeo is the one who lays flowers on Juliet's grave in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
Nobody did. The quotation "I would the fool were married to her grave" is from the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.
He feared his grave would be robbed/desecrated by grave robbers, so he had a curse inscribed on his tomb.
Grave concern usually means of serious importance. Grave meaning a concern/problem involving life or death. This phrase is almost never used literally.
The last line of the poem on Shakespeare's grave is "and curst be he who moves my bones."
He was, and still is buried in Holy Trinity Church in Stratford. His grave is actually in the church.