It's dark. There are guards around. The guards are really jumpy. The first line "Who's there?" is asked not by the guard, whose job it is, but by his relief. Shakespeare writes short lines for these actors to increase the tension:
Bar: Who's there?
Fran: Nay, answer me. Stand and unfold yourself.
Bar: Long live the king.
Fran: Barnardo?
Bar: He.
Fran: You come most carefully upon your hour.
Although it appears in your anthology as "Fairy Land V", Shakespeare did not give this verse that title, or any title at all. It is the lyric of a song sung by the character Ariel in Act 1 Scene 2 of Shakespeare's play The Tempest.
Ariel is harassing young Ferdinand, who has just washed up on the beach after his ship was wrecked. Ferdinand believes that his father and everyone on the ship perished. Ariel sings:
Come unto these yellow sands
And then take hands;
Courtsied when you have and kissed
The wild waves whist
Foot it featly here and there
And sweet sprites, the burden bear
Hark, Hark (Bow-wow)
The watch-dogs bark (Bow-wow)
Hark, hark I hear
The strain of strutting chanticleer.
It's silly nonsense, but Ariel is invisible and can fly so Ferdinand cannot figure out where the music is coming from. Ariel carries on (after some eight lines) as follows:
Full fathom five thy father lies
Of his bones are coral made
Those are pearls that were his eyes
Nothing of him that doth fade
But doth suffer a sea-change
Into something rich and strange.
Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell (Ding-dong)
Hark! Now I hear them. (Ding-dong, bell)
Ferdinand says "This ditty doth remember my drowned father." It's still a ditty, a silly song, but it has personal meaning for Ferdinand. It's a little bitter to have to think about his father, so it's not quite as carefree and playful as the first song (or possibly first verse of the same song), but that is still the mood here. Indeed, although it is talking about a corpse in the sea, it is talking comfort, saying that the dead person has been transformed into a magical undersea creature (sort of like that Pirates of the Caribbean movie, but much better looking) who is remembered by the magical people of the sea.
Reflective or meditative.
Sad
Shakespeare uses pathetic fallacy in Macbeth when in Act2 when he is talking about the weather and the animas around them, setting a dark and evil mood.
What is the tone and mood for The Shakespear Stealer.
One of the first developments of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is the party at the Montagues house, to which Romeo and his friends assist and where he ultimately will meet Juliet. However, Romeo wasn't really in the mood to assist, he was feeling the melancholy of an unrequited love for another girl. His friends try to cheer him up and they succeed, because their words lift up his spirit and they all head to the party in a happier mood.
Reflective or meditative.
Sad
The mood of "Antony and Cleopatra" by William Shakespeare is characterized by themes of passion, love, ambition, jealousy, betrayal, and political intrigue. The play oscillates between moments of grandeur and intimacy, reflecting the tumultuous and complex relationship between the titular characters.
The tooth fairy can change colors depening on their mood. If the toothfairy is very happy and cheerful, it will turn pink.
The mood in sonnet 73 by William Shakespeare is one of melancholy and reflection. The speaker reflects on the passing of time, aging, and approaching death, evoking a sense of sadness and acceptance of the inevitable. The imagery of nature in the sonnet further emphasizes the theme of transience and the beauty in life's impermanence.
Yes, there is a simile in Sonnet 29 by William Shakespeare. The line "Like to the lark at break of day arising" contains a simile comparing the speaker's mood to a lark ascending in the morning.
light
The mood of "Castle in the Attic" is a mix of adventure, mystery, and fantasy. It evokes a sense of wonder and curiosity as the protagonist embarks on a magical journey to save a miniature castle and its inhabitants.
Shakespeare uses pathetic fallacy in Macbeth when in Act2 when he is talking about the weather and the animas around them, setting a dark and evil mood.
What is the tone and mood for The Shakespear Stealer.
Yes, they are. I have met a fairy (faerie) and I asked her the question about it, and she said they were magical! Don't believe me? Try to attracted a fairy! But, she aslo said that: "If you ever wonder about the mood's about this magical ring, then try to attracted us and it will come to your mind."Mood's of a Mood Ring:-Green = Nothing much going on- Turquoise = Excited- Blue = Calm, Caring- Yellow = Anxious- Brown = Sick- Red = Mad- Orange = Embarrassed- Purple = Romantic (My favorite!)There you go! Enjoy! And, to learn more, try to attract fairies!- Jazmin & Fairy Angel
"You shall find me a grave man" is a quote from William Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice." It is spoken by the character Antonio when asked about his mood or disposition. Antonio means that others will see him as a serious or solemn person.