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This refers to the Musical/Movie Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. In the movie, he is singing to his "friends", his razor blades, who have been locked away for quite some time, like him. He tells them that they 'shall drip rubies', which, metaphorically, means that they will drip with blood.

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What does benvolio mean when he says 'and if we meet we shall not scape a brawl'?

what does benvolio foreshadow when he says , " And , if we neet , we shall not scape a brawl


Is the drip drop story true?

The story of drip drop: One night a little girl was left home alone and her dog would sleep under her bed and llick her hand for comfort..........she was listening to a radio until "sorry to interrupt...LOCK ALL WINDOWS AND DOORS THERES A MANIAC ON THE LOOSE"the little girl waited 5 minutes then locked her doors and windows. Later that night she went to sleep and heard" drip drop drip drop"and she got up and checked her faucets then noticed none of them were dripping so she went back to sleep.2 hours later "drip drop drip drop drip drop" she got up and looked in her bathroom /shower pulled open the shower curtain and her dog was cut open and his/her blood was going drip drop drip drop she screamed went back into her bedroom and saw a note on the window which said "people can lick too" therefore the maniac was licking her hand the whole time...


Is shall you her more or shall you speak at this is it a aside in romeo and Juliet?

The correct quotation is "Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?" "Shall I hear more" does not mean the same thing as "shall you hear more" Probably the best way to define an aside is a line said by a character which is unheard by anyone else on stage, but is heard by the audience. By this definition, the remark is an aside: Romeo says it but Juliet doesn't hear it. The Wikipedia definition of aside as a remark addressed to the audience is unhelpful, as it is unclear whether the remark is to be addressed to the audience or whether he is addressing himself. It depends on how the actor is directed.


What are The grumpy teacher by allan ahlberg poem words?

What shall we do with the grumpy teacher by Allan AhlbergWhat shall we do with the grumpy teacher? What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,Early in the morningHang on the hook behind the class room door,Tie her up and leave her in the PE store,Make her be with Derek Drew for ever more,Early in the morning.Please miss we're only Joking,Don't mean to be provoking.How come your ears are smokingEarly in the morning.What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,Early in the morningSend him out to duty when the sleet is sleeting,Keep him after school to take a parents meeting.Stand him in the hall to watch the children eatingEarly in the Morning.Please sir we're only teasing,Don't mean to be displeasingHelp - that's our necks your squeezing!Early in the MorningWhat shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,Early in the morningTickle her toes with a hairy creature,Leave her in the jungle where the ants can reach her,BRING HER BACK ALIVE TO BE A CLASSROOM TEACHER!Early in the MORNING!My version: (because we had to do it in English although its only 2 verses i got time to do!)What shall i do with my annoying cousinWhat shall i do with my annoying cousinWhat shall i do with my annoying cousinEarly in the morningSteal his Phone and make it dirtyHang his girlfriend so he doesn't get flirtySet his alarm for 3.30Early in the morningSteal his sweet stash and eat the lotPour water over him from the coffee potMake him sleep in the baby's cotEarly in the morningMines NO WAY NEAR as good as his versionthe tune of this poem is the tune to what shall we do with the drunken sailorHope this helped! ( not including my version)


In Macbeth what does Lady Macbeth mean by oh never shall sun that morrow see?

When Lady Macbeth is informed of when Duncan shall leave, she says 'never shall sun that morrow see' as if to say 'will that day ever dawn?' and it is apparent that she wishes to kill Duncan before morning the next day. The word 'sun' provides a fresh imagery of warmth and light which is cruel because it is described to be something that Duncan shall no longer see.