Actually, Shakespeare never said the theater was a true reflection of life. The quote is "All the world's a stage / And all the men and women merely players. / They have their exits and their entrances / And one man in his time plays many parts." That said, though Shakespeare is comparing theater to life, the comparison works both ways. He is using the theater as a way to break life down into its simplest phases, assuming that what is on the stage is, in effect, a true reflection of life.
believe something that isn't true. (apex) ;)
I believe this story is true. it gives such good detail. Avi said in the book "i beileve it is true."
He had to be careful because they could cut his head off. This was particularly true if the kings or queens were from recent history. When Shakespeare wrote Richard III, he was writing about how the queen's grandfather became king, and indirectly her own right to the crown. It would have been dangerous to imply that her right was less than absolute. Also, when he wrote Richard II, he was writing about the overthrow of a legitimate monarch. The Earl of Essex commissioned a performance of that play to encourage himself to try to overthrow Queen Elizabeth (who said "I am Richard II. you know that?"). Shakespeare and his fellow actors narrowly escaped trouble for even performing that play. Although a group of writers (which some believe included Shakespeare) tried to write a play about Sir Thomas More, it was impossible to do so without offending the religious censors of the time.
Yes
"This above all: to thine own self be true" is a quote from Hamlet by Shakespeare.
George Bosworth Churchill has written: 'Richard III. bis Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Sources, True tragedie of Richard the Third 'Richard the Third up to Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Accessible book, English literature, History and criticism, In literature
I think Shakespeare said it best: "To thine own self be true."
Pres. Richard Nixon denied something that he later admitted was true and his fault.
a streotype is when something is said about something ands not really true
Actually, Shakespeare never said the theater was a true reflection of life. The quote is "All the world's a stage / And all the men and women merely players. / They have their exits and their entrances / And one man in his time plays many parts." That said, though Shakespeare is comparing theater to life, the comparison works both ways. He is using the theater as a way to break life down into its simplest phases, assuming that what is on the stage is, in effect, a true reflection of life.
The quote "you cannot bound a pitch above dull woe" is from William Shakespeare's play "Richard II," spoken by the character John of Gaunt. It reflects the idea that true sorrow knows no limits or boundaries.
you tell the people you told, the truth
believe something that isn't true. (apex) ;)
I believe this story is true. it gives such good detail. Avi said in the book "i beileve it is true."
Plays and theater highlights the culture and society it is written in. It reflects attitude and beliefs.
I would recommend that you direct this question to a publisher. If I said yes, it could not do you any good even if it were true, because you know nothing about me.