Ben Jonson
Shakespeare's dramas were said to be not for the age but for all time. This was penned by Ben Johnson at his eulogy. The drama's would last longer then age of their creation, they would remain relevant in all times.
Ben Jonson, Shakespeare's friend and fellow playwright.
he was not of an age ,he was for all time (said when shakespear was still alive)
Jonson said "He was not of an age but for all time."
We don't know exactly which play was Shakespeare's last, but in any case all of the plays have been played many many times in theatres all over the world.
Shakespeare's dramas were said to be not for the age but for all time. This was penned by Ben Johnson at his eulogy. The drama's would last longer then age of their creation, they would remain relevant in all times.
Ben Jonson, Shakespeare's friend and fellow playwright.
he was not of an age ,he was for all time (said when shakespear was still alive)
Jonson said "He was not of an age but for all time."
These words are about Shakespeare, they are the words of Shakespeare's great friend and contemporary, Ben Jonson. The quotation comes from Jonson's poem, To the memory of my beloved, found in the First Folio of Shakespeare's works, published in 1623.
Basically, he meant that Shakespeare had something which would be relevant at any time, not just in the time he wrote it. Shakespeare was not "topical" most of the time. Jonson, on the other hand, filled his plays with references to people and ideas which were well-known when he was alive but nobody knows about now, which makes Jonson's plays quite dated and hard to follow compared with Shakespeare's.
This quote is by William Shakespeare from his play "As You Like It." It is a metaphor implying that life is like a play, where everyone has a role to play.
All actors should be committed to their performance at all times, whether playing Shakespeare or anything else.
The title "man of all times" was given to William Shakespeare by the writer Ben Jonson in the First Folio of Shakespeare's plays published in 1623. Jonson's dedication praises Shakespeare as being not just of an age, but for all time.
The phrase "kill all the lawyers" is often attributed to William Shakespeare's play "Henry VI, Part 2," but it is actually spoken by a character in the play and not an expression of Shakespeare's own views. The line is often misunderstood and taken out of context, as it is meant to be ironic and satirical rather than a serious instruction.
We don't know exactly which play was Shakespeare's last, but in any case all of the plays have been played many many times in theatres all over the world.
Mark Anthony in a play Julius Caesar by Shakespeare