ā¦and itās not as if we didnāt already have a Shakespeare thread, one started with an eloquence and learnedness so sadly lacking in more recent offerings.
Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows.
Shakespeare thinking of @glenshane as he penned the line.
Fucketh Tipp
Still, Iād like to help you out, because thatās the kinda guy I am.
I think this is a fine bit of imagery and personification
āSleep that knits up the ravellād sleave of careā
The idea of sleep easing or fixing all lifeās little stresses and worries is hardly original, but presenting them as a torn or tattered sleeve in the process of being mended is strangely effectiveā¦and tender I suppose (Iām sure @carryharry will concur)
I forgive Shakespeare for any āravellād/unravelledā disputes that may occur on tfk
thatās mine, good old Hamlet
Hamlet : "oh look at me, what a great lad I am, quoting Shakespeare "
āI would like to thank the owners and board of Leicester City for giving me the opportunity to manage this fantastic clubā
Some amount of googling going on to find a favourite line
I have a kind of alacrity in sinking
Itās my field. Itās my child.I nursed it. I nourished it. I dug the rocks out of it with my bare hands and I made a living thing of it.
None of them were . Oxfordian
Drink
Polonius was the original cute hoor. To his son Laertes:
āLend many thine ear but few thine mouthā.
Fair play to Polonius.
The modern version reads ālend them thine wisdom but never thine drill/chainsaw/angle grinder, for, as verily as there be shite in a goose thou is highly unlikely to see them in working order ever againā
The first lines of Shakespeare I ever studied.
Theyāve stayed with me.
Itās a tribute both to Shakespeare and the wonderful English teachers up and down the country how much Shakespeare actually stuck with lads. In my case Frank Farrelly and John Crowe.
True. The kids probably only read the summaries these days.
Some phenomenal waste of time though.
āWhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer
The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,
Or to take arms against a sea of troubles,
And by opposing end them?ā