Henry IV
it was Macbeth.
Shakespeare did not use the phrase "a boiling idiot". You are probably thinking of "a blinking idiot", which comes from The Merchant of Venice.
Midsummer Night's Dream
That phrase means "lots of fuss about nothing"
It's from Romeo and Juliet, Act II Scene ii.
The Tempest dated 1610
it was Macbeth.
hes dead
Shakespeare did not use the phrase "a boiling idiot". You are probably thinking of "a blinking idiot", which comes from The Merchant of Venice.
Midsummer Night's Dream
That phrase means "lots of fuss about nothing"
The phrase "all that glisters is not gold" is found in The Merchant of Venice.
Henry VIII died quite a long time before Shakespeare was born, so he couldn't have asked Shakespeare anything. In fact, at the time Shakespeare wrote Henry VIII everyone in the play, including Elizabeth I, was dead.
The phrase "to be, or not to be" comes from William Shakespeare's Hamlet
It's from Romeo and Juliet, Act II Scene ii.
Tom Shoppard wrote 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead'. It is a play that was first produced at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1966. The play is drawn from Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'.
The phrase "to rise against" was used in the play Hamletby William Shakespeare. It is in the soliloquy "to be or not to be..." It was probably used as a phrase on occasion before that, but this use made it very well known.