The phrase "Hang thee, young baggage" comes from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Lord Capulet, expressing his anger and frustration towards Juliet. The term "baggage" refers to her being burdensome or troublesome, suggesting that her disobedience and refusal to marry Paris are causing him distress. This line highlights the tension between parental authority and youthful rebellion in the play.
The phrase "hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch! I tell thee what, get thee to church a Thursday or never after look me in the face" is a line from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." In this context, Lord Capulet is angrily confronting his daughter Juliet for her defiance and refusal to marry Paris. He is essentially saying that if she doesn't go to church to marry Paris on Thursday, she will be disowned and he will no longer recognize her. The intense language conveys his frustration and the societal pressures of obedience and familial duty.
Capulet says this line to Juliet in Act 3, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet. He is angered by Juliet's disobedience and defiance of his wishes for her to marry Paris.
Lord Capulet: "Hang thee, young baggage! Disobedient wretch!"Juliet: "Go, counsellor! Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain!"Oh, hang on, these show that Juliet is disobedient. This is as good description of her as its opposite.
to prove thee and humble thee that you may know and obey him. to love and served him.
"i will not murder thee! i do but Measure thee!"
all the man
Exodus 33:18 King James Version says it is Moses that said this to God on Mount Sinai "And he said, I beseech thee, shew me thy glory." before he saw the burning bush.
Brutus said it while dying
Brutus
it was said by Shakespeare in julias ceaser act 3 scene 1
It's a Melville guote, perhaps Captain Ahab in Mobey Dick.