No, his play more tragic and full with suspension.
to be quiet and polite, not to move around when the play or whatever is in session, and to clap after it is over. hope i helped
Theatre in Shakespeare's time was not a quiet experience. It was more like going to a screening of the Rocky Horror Picture Show: people yelled at the actors and threw things at the stage. The performance of Pyramus and Thisbe in A Midsummer Night's Dream gives you some idea of how vocal audiences could be. So does The Death of Gonzago in Hamlet; in the middle Hamlet yells at the actors "Is this a prologue or the posy of a ring?"
The oldest reference of "it's quiet, too quiet." seems to be from Marcel Duchamp.He is Quoted as saying "One doesn't drink here any more and it's quiet, too quiet." after arriving in New York from France in early January of 1920.The quote is referring to the fact that Prohibition had recently gone into effect.
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet is asked to be quiet multiple times, particularly during the famous balcony scene and later during the Capulet party. Each time, she responds with defiance or continues to express her feelings, showing her passionate commitment to Romeo. Her insistence on speaking her mind highlights her strong character and the intensity of her love. Ultimately, she prioritizes her emotions over societal expectations.
a cannon
So that the rest of the audience can hear the speech
When she walked purposefully to the front of the room, and the audience grew immediately quiet?
Church or library. Also, during theatrical performances; the other audience members should be able to hear the performers, not you.
positive
The comparison used in the sentence is a simile, comparing the audience's behavior to the character's speech.
The sentence uses the positive degree of comparison, as it does not compare the character's speaking volume or intensity to any other level. It simply states that the audience became quiet when the character started talking.
It must have been fairly quiet, since there is no record that he (unlike Jonson or Marlowe) got into tavern brawls or ended up being arrested for some reason
The students have to be QUIET during a fire drill because they need to pay attention to the teachers directions.
its The Quiet Freak by Daniel Bepristis
Nope, and they could get pretty rowdy, especially if they didn't like the play.
to be quiet and polite, not to move around when the play or whatever is in session, and to clap after it is over. hope i helped
hunting