It was said by Prince Hamlet in Shakespear's play Hamlet.
A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Taming of the Shrew have always been very popular. Close behind are Twelfth Night, Much Ado About Nothing and The Merchant of Venice.
"It didn't frighten me!" by Janet L. Goss
The abandoned farmhouse was wrote by Ted Kooser. It is a very good poem.
A flop. A show that's not on Broadway for a very long time, often for only one night.
The title suggests that it was at Twelfth Night or Epiphany which falls on January 6. However, there are no lines in the play which suggest that this is the case. Indeed the time setting was very vague and it can be and has been set very convincingly at a time several centuries after Shakespeare'd death. The title of the play is, in full, "Twelfth Night, or What You Will". The Stationer's Register shows that someone else wrote a play called "What You Will" at almost the same time. It is possible that this other play came out just as Shakespeare was finishing his play, which he intended to have the same title. He wouldn't want his play to be confused with the other one, and so quickly attached the name "Twelfth Night", perhaps because the play was to be premiered then. The Christmas and Epiphany seasons were popular times for the King or Queen to command special performances of plays at court, and so might be the occasion for a premiere.
'Tis Now the Very Witching Hour of Night - 1909 was released on: USA: 17 September 1909
He would have a character come on and say " 'Tis now the very witching hour of night" or something along those lines so the audience gets that it is night time.
A very dumb thing to believe in.
Someone who was very tired
We don't know exactly in which order he wrote them, so it could be one of a number of different plays. A Midsummer Night's Dream is very similar to Romeo and Juliet, and must have been written at about the same time.
A rainbow is possible for a very short time before sunrise and a very short time after sunset, but not at a time that you'd actually call "night".
Yes there are a few... Elie Wiesel is one... He wrote a book called Night, and its very informational!
The south pole experiences night half of the year so there is a very long period when it does experience night time.
He makes more than one speech. But assuming you are meaning the one that goes "Now is the very witching hour of night, when churchyards yawn and Hell itself breathes contagion into this world. Now could I drink hot blood." he is thinking about killing Claudius.
I did...Maci Miller. Thanx for asking. Hope you like the tune. I wrote it for a friend's wedding and then liked it enough to include it on my 1st album "A Very Good Night". www.macimiller.com
No, it's not to tell us that he's a vampire, even though he says he could drink hot blood. Mostly it's to tell us what he has in mind for his upcoming visit to his mother--he's going to talk mean to her but not going to hurt her physically. At the beginning he expresses his bloodthirsty (figuratively, not literally) mood but he is less bloodthirsty as the soliloquy progresses.
He actually wrote very few stories. Mostly he made plays out of stories someone else wrote. The stories he is thought to have written himself (A Midsummer Night's Dream and the Tempest particularly) have more than the usual amount of magic.