Later in his life, Shakespeare became increasingly concerned with themes of aging, mortality, and the passage of time. This is reflected in his later works, such as "King Lear," "The Tempest," and the sonnets, where he explores complex relationships and the inevitability of change. Additionally, he appeared to be preoccupied with the legacy he would leave behind, particularly in regard to his writings and the care of his family.
Timon of Athens.
W.h.
W.h.
William Shakespeare
John Shakespeare (1531-1601) was William Shakespeare's father. He and his wife Mary Arden Shakespeare had 8 children, five of whom survived to adulthood. Their oldest son, William, was born in 1564. John was a glover and whittawer, which is a worker in fine leather, in the town of Stratford-upon-Avon. He held several municipal positions in the town, but later in life appears to have been down on his luck and gave them up.
Latin authors such as Plutarch, from whom he later took the plots for plays.
his hand = NOT true!!
a story writer
"Who" is correct in the above sentence. "Who" is a question, and "whom" is a subject which receives some action. EG: To whom it may concern: or Those tickets where for whom? and Who were those tickets for? or Who is concerned? My teacher once taught me an easy way to see if it's right or not. It's always worked for me. Replace the word in question (who or whom) with a third-person pronoun. IE: who=he and whom=him. If it sounds right, then it is. If it sounds awkward, try it the other way. Example: Who is concerned? = He is concerned! (yep, it's right) Whom is concerned? = Him is concerned! (nope, unless you're a cave man) Those tickets were for who? = Those tickets were for he! (nope) Those tickets were for whom? = Those tickets were for him! (yep) I hope that helps.
Timon of Athens.
He married Anne Hathaway in 1582.
W.h.
W.h.
William Shakespeare
John Shakespeare (1531-1601) was William Shakespeare's father. He and his wife Mary Arden Shakespeare had 8 children, five of whom survived to adulthood. Their oldest son, William, was born in 1564. John was a glover and whittawer, which is a worker in fine leather, in the town of Stratford-upon-Avon. He held several municipal positions in the town, but later in life appears to have been down on his luck and gave them up.
what, how, how much, and for whom to produce
He had two daughters, neither of whom were poets or playwrights.