"the bubble reputation", "the cannon's mouth", "with good capon lin'd".
No, the phrase "A man of the World" refers to a man who enjoys or is caught up in worldly things, like money or jewels or electronics i believe.
"Picking on the weaker man" can be a metaphor for taking advantage of those who are vulnerable or lacking power. It implies using strength or influence to make someone feel powerless or inferior.
The blind man and the elephant is a metaphor for the idea that individuals may have limited perspectives and understanding, and that truth can be subjective depending on one's viewpoint. It highlights the importance of looking at a situation from different angles to gain a more complete understanding.
simile
so confused like a deaf man in a blind community
The whole speech is one big extended metaphor. "All the world's a stage . . .", well like a stage anyway. Which is why this is a metaphor.
"the bubble reputation", "the cannon's mouth", "with good capon lin'd".
In the words "The seven ages of man" there are seven syllables.
The seven ages of man.
The Seven Ages of Man - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
the seven ages of man by william shakespear about justice and solider
As you Like It
there is no specific meter
Ggg
Another acceptable description of old age is the "autumn of life," signifying a time of transition and reflection. The Seven Ages of Man is a metaphor used by Shakespeare in "As You Like It" to describe the different stages of human life, each progressing from infancy to old age.
The cast of Seven Ages of Man - 1975 includes: Lesley Blair as herself Charmian Dore as herself Hedley Kaye as himself
Shakespeare, in this speech, has Jaques set up an extended metaphor. "All the world's a stage", he says, and what he means is that people's lives are like actors on the stage; they are "merely players" and play "many parts". Now, just after saying that a man plays many parts he says "his acts being seven ages". Acts are parts of a play, and ages can be viewed as parts of a lifetime. In each of these parts of his lifetime, Jaques says, the man plays a different part. And then he goes on to describe each one of them.