In this line from Hamlet (Act 3, Scene 4) the title character is referring to King Claudius, who had murdered his brother, Hamlet's father, and usurped the throne and queen. The phrase "shreds and patches" refers to what clowns, fakes, and knaves* wear. Hamlet is mocking Claudius, calling him a ragtag*, false king and a thief, a man of low morals and ill fortune.
* Knave: 1 archaic a : a boy servant b : a male servant c : a man of humble birth or position, 2 : a tricky deceitful fellow
* ragtag: ragged, unkempt, motley
(Merriam-Webster)
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Shakespear
a acronym for I will Rip you to Shreds
If you mean Megan Fox, it is by Shakespeare from King Lear.
It means it is getting used to it new home.
In Shakespeare's time, "thing" was slang for a penis. What women have, on the other hand, is "no thing" or "nothing". This puts a different slant on the title of the play "Much Ado about Nothing".Thus when Hamlet says to Horatio, "The King is a thing", Horatio is somewhat shocked by this lèse majesté and says "A thing, my Lord?". Hamlet pretends to have been using the more innocent meaning of the word by completing it with "of shreds and patches". But we know and Horatio knows what he really meant.
i guess it could mean that if everyone is lost , than the person that isnt lost has the right way.
your going to die
but cheeks
Mottled mean having spots or patches of colour
quote word for word
Shakespeare is the artist that wrote the famouse quote on Megan Fox's shoulder blade.
They are the colors of the patches worn by Hells Angels.