"All the world's a stage," is modern English.
'All the world's a stage' is indeed a Shakespearean quotation, but what are you asking by saying 'because you could not'?
No, it is not.
He trying to say all the worlds a stage its on big place and its quite frighten.
It was his job, or one of his jobs. Shakespeare was paid to write plays.
"All the world's a stage," is modern English.
'All the world's a stage' is indeed a Shakespearean quotation, but what are you asking by saying 'because you could not'?
Yes they did a play on word's in the song Limelight <Moving Pictures 1981>. In Shakespeare's play As you like It he said "All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players" In Limelight "All the worlds indeed a stage, and we are merely players.".
Shakespeare's "As You Like it", Act II, scene vii.
If you are referring to the one from Shakespeare, well then yes it is.
The short answer is Jaques, the melancholy friend of the elder Duke, in William Shakespeare's play 'As You Like It.'
It's a speech. If you present it, you use the words Shakespeare wrote. You do not add any topics to what is contained in the piece.
The base meter of Shakespeare's "All the world's a stage" monologue is iambic pentameter. This means each line consists of five pairs of syllables, with the stress falling on every second syllable. This meter helps create a rhythm and natural flow to the speech.
No, it is not.
free admision
He trying to say all the worlds a stage its on big place and its quite frighten.
"All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players"From Shakespeare's "As You Like It"