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Macbeth, Act I Scene 7 "If the assassination could trammel up the consequence and catch with his surcease success"

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15y ago

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Related Questions

Where was Shakespeare first play at?

We don't know exactly what Shakespeare's first play was, so we cannot answer questions about it.


Why did wiilliam shakespeare create his first play?

Shakespeare wrote his first play for the same reason he wrote all of them--for money.


Was shakespeare the first to write a play?

No.


Is it true the original assassins came from japan in shakespeare?

What an odd question. Japan is not mentioned anywhere in Shakespeare. The word assassin is of Arabic provenance (it derives from hashish) although Shakespeare was the first to use the word "assassination" in English. There are assassins in Shakespeare's plays, and they might be staged in such a way as to be Japanese (as Ken Branagh did in his film As You Like It), but there is no reason for them to be Japanese, unless that is where you are putting on the play


What did Shakespeare like about his first play?

We can't answer this because we don't know which was Shakespeare's first play, or what he liked about anything, including any of his plays.


Where did Julius Caesar's assassination happen?

In Shakespeare's play, in the Senate-house in Rome. According to historians, however, it took place at the Theatre of Pompey.


When was William Shakespeare's first play?

1369


What was Shakespeare's first play and when was it preformed?

Nobody knows for sure which of Shakespeare's early plays was the first, nevermind when it was first performed.


Shakespeare's greatest plays were performed first in?

the play :)


What was the first play that William Shakespeare saw and who was it by?

It is not recorded.


What was Shakespeare's first play and when was it performed?

There is no solid evidence of what Shakespeare's first play was or when it was performed. All we can say for sure is he had established himself in London as an actor and a playwright by 1592.


What play features the quote cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war?

The quote "Cry 'Havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war" is from William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar. It is spoken by Mark Antony in Act 3, Scene 1, as a call to arms following the assassination of Caesar.