"It is the east and Juliet is the sun" :]
The Tempest
Was the first man that leaped, cried, “Hell is empty
And all the devils are here.”
“Hell is empty and all the devils are here.”
Was the first man that leaped, cried, “Hell is empty
And all the devils are here.”
“Hell is empty and all the devils are here.”
The Tempest,
“The rarer action is in virtue than in vengeance”
“The rarer action is in virtue than in vengeance”
I have read only 4-5 plays of William Shakespeare out of which my favourite is: The Merchant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet is also good.
I don't remember much of his quotes but the one I liked is "All that glitters is not gold"
I don't remember much of his quotes but the one I liked is "All that glitters is not gold"
#14 lol
Poor prince of Morocco
Poor prince of Morocco
And now for something completely different:
This fair child of mine shall sum my count and make my old excuse.
Soon it will be revealed,
or, i suppose, just found by
nefarious google-users here.
Nevertheless, I shall not bare,
enticing you to ponder 'nstead,
the source from where i did receive
two or more particles of wisdom.
@Tae7 said (#5):
> Have you read the Iliad?
The one by Homer? Yes. In fact, having had 6 years of Latin, along with 4 years of old greek in our equivalent of high school ("Altsprachliches Gymnasium") it was part of the curriculum.
krasnaya
This fair child of mine shall sum my count and make my old excuse.
Soon it will be revealed,
or, i suppose, just found by
nefarious google-users here.
Nevertheless, I shall not bare,
enticing you to ponder 'nstead,
the source from where i did receive
two or more particles of wisdom.
@Tae7 said (#5):
> Have you read the Iliad?
The one by Homer? Yes. In fact, having had 6 years of Latin, along with 4 years of old greek in our equivalent of high school ("Altsprachliches Gymnasium") it was part of the curriculum.
krasnaya
Mine is Julius Caesar
My fav quote is "Et tu, Brute?"
My fav quote is "Et tu, Brute?"
Two beer or not two beer - that is the question. (Thirsty Hamlet)
"My kingdom for a horse"
promotes pawn to knight
promotes pawn to knight
@krasnaya
One of my high school English teachers bragged about having had read the Illiad in Greek. I don't think he was telling the truth, though; I once made a reference to Aeneas during class, and he asked me after class who Aeneas was.
One of my high school English teachers bragged about having had read the Illiad in Greek. I don't think he was telling the truth, though; I once made a reference to Aeneas during class, and he asked me after class who Aeneas was.
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