"Sigh no more, ladies" is the lyric to a song from Shakespeare's play Much Ado about Nothing which he wrote in about 1598.
Shakespeare's plays were written in English ... in the style of the period in which he wrote (Elizabethan English)
yes he was very proud of his sons job
No, his play more tragic and full with suspension.
Macbeth, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, King Lear theres more but i forget
He or she is more lovely and more temperate, nor will his or her eternal summer fade or lose possession of the beauty he or she owns.
Gottfried Fischborn has written: 'Masssta be Shakespeares'
cats sigh more than humans because of the small eyelids of theirs.
louis Marder has written: 'His exits and entrances; the story of shakespeares reputation'
twilight!
Shakespeare's plays were written in English ... in the style of the period in which he wrote (Elizabethan English)
No but it is one of the most famous plays written by shakespeare
How do I sigh on
Richard Laqueur has written: 'Shakespeares dramatische Konzeption' -- subject(s): Technique, Criticism and interpretation
Ljuben Groiss has written: 'Shakespeare Frauen Unterwegs' 'Zu Einigen Lyrischen Heldinnen Shakespeares'
I'm afraid I don't understand your question. Could you please provide more context or clarify what you mean by "What sigh is march"?
Ru diger Joppien has written: 'Philippe Jacques de Loutherbourg und Shakespeares 'Sturm''
five acts