... ), 'it was Greek to me' (Julius Caesar), 'break the ice' (The Taming of the Shrew) and 'bated breath' (The Merchant of Venice) are used in everyday speech and writing. Shakespearean quotes such as "To be, or not to be: that is the question " (Hamlet - Act III, Scene I) and "This above all: to thine own self be true " (Hamlet - Act I, Scene III ... ...
... together, Pertruchio talks in Latin and Italian, and Grumio does not know the difference between them both. The confusion between the two languages creates a comic mood. There are two obvious quotes that show the difference in social class. The first is that Sly talks about sex as the higher-class talks about Courtney love and the other is when Gremio is ... ...
... great study. Hamlet's disdain for women gives reason behind his "misogyny- and the gray area that is a woman's "undiscovered country (is) the cause of [Hamlet's] effeminizing cowardice.""(Stone) Repeatedly Hamlet quotes his weaker side as a crutch; an inability to resolve the mixed emotions between his feminine side and his more established masculine quality. Hamlet's criticisms range a variety of topics while creating ... ...
... , they were told that emotions are unpleasant and should be dealt with through soma or ignored with another distraction like sex or a complicated game of electromagnetic golf. John used other quotes of Shakespeare through the novel in response to all highly emotional situations, slowly introducing the reader back into the intensity and beauty of classical language after being deprived of it ... ...
