King Lear says "I am a man more sinned against than sinning" in Act 3 Scene 2 of King Lear.
Shakespeare's language was Modern English, the same as we are using now. It is just a different dialect, like the English used in a different country from yours. Since he spoke English, "me" is "me". In fact, "me" in English has always been "me" as long as there has been an English language.
he thought he had spent the night with Rosaline
"All that glitters is not gold" (Merchant of Venice) "This above all, to thy own self be true." (Hamlet) "It was Greek to me" (Julius Caesar) "Gilding the lily" (King John) "Discretion is the better part of valour" (Henry IV Part 1) "The game's afoot" (Henry V) "The be-all and the end-all" (Macbeth) "The devil can cite scripture for his purpose" (Merchant of Venice) "The world's my oyster" (Merry Wives of Windsor) "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." (Romeo and Juliet)
His vocabulary was larger than the average person. An average person's vocabulary is 10,000 words-15,000 words if you are really smart. William Shakespeare's vocabulary was over 29,000 words!!!!
Yes he did! Originally John Proctor confesses as he believes it is the right thing to do. But, when he finds out that it is going to be nailed to the door of the church he rips it up. IDIOT!
Yes.
Shakespear, King Lear to precise.
It means that other people do evil to you more than you do evil yourself.
The man believes that he has been wronged by others more than he has wronged others.
No, it is a noun. The adjective would be "sinful" (full of sin, having sinned). The participle "sinning" could be an adjective referring to engaging in sin.
As this is a subjective question, I can only answer with a subjective answer here. If by sinning, you are referring to certain unsavory acts, then I would think that the answer is somewhat obvious on a basic level. Sinning almost always refers to a negative action committed by one individual upon another, either directly or indirectly. Of course when speaking of sinning, it is always important to identify the party that has been sinned against. If a sin, for instance is against society, then the measure by which one determines the effect will be different, depending on the accepted values of that society. One man's murder is another man's justice, etc. If, however, the sin is against God, then the measure is much different, and the effects may be seen differently. However you look at it though, there is almost certainly a victim, even if unintended.
The noun 'sin' is a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a concept. The word 'sin' is also a verb: sin, sins, sinning, sinned.
All men have sinned, except Christ Jesus. Believers are likely to go to heaven. Keep in mind that God is a merciful God and wants us to be saved from lake of fire. Therefore, it is possible for a sinning believer to be saved. Everybody has a chance of being saved.
Jesus doesn't alter them, but he does say that now, if you even THINK about killing someone, if you even THINK about sinning, if you have that thought, it is like you've sinned.
Force them to watch Justin Bieber
Because they're naughty.
There are lots, but David is probably the ultimate example.