Well in mine own terms or perspective the word "give thy thought no tongue" simply means you can give every man your ear but don't say what's in your mind or what you are thinking.
Watch what (not) to say?
This is a part of a long speech by Polonius in Hamlet, giving a lot of tedious advice to his son Laertes. It means basically listen to everybody but only express your opinions to a few people.
It means to give up your family and inheritence.
Tame your tongue from speaking lies, dishonesty, evil etc
So think thou wilt no second husband wed - So you think you will not marry a second husband But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is dead? - But that thought dies when your first husband dies?
Prompt as in give the other actor a hint of what is going on for the setting of the play. EX.) Romeo: Oh juliet... juliet... Director: How i love thy Romeo: How i love thy.
"Bridle thy tongue" in Tudor times means to control or restrain one's speech, particularly to avoid saying something inappropriate or harmful. The phrase suggests the importance of self-discipline and caution in communication, reflecting the societal values of decorum and propriety. It emphasizes the idea that one should think carefully before speaking to maintain honor and avoid conflict.
It means that beauty comes from within the heart, not from how a person looks.
This phrase likely means to mold or give form to your silence in a way that complements or enhances my intelligence or cleverness. It suggests that the listener's silence should be used to support the speaker's thoughts or ideas.
It's saying once you have faith in God, there is no need to worry anymore.
Proverbs 16:3 (KJV)Commit thy works unto the LORD, and thy thoughts shall be established.
pun for sure...