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... unpruned, her hedges ruin'd, Her knots disorder'd."" His use of the term "seal-walled- echoes John of Gaunt's speech in Act II, Scene I, in which the nobleman refers to "the silver sea Which serves it [England] in the office of a wall."" In Gaunt's speech, he praises the beauty of England but warns Richard of the consequences of leasing the land " ... ...
... general, saying they are sex driven and lazy in the other affairs of life. "You rise to play and go to bed to work." But his defining characteristic is his silver tongue and almost magical effect on making those around him his puppets. Everything works exactly as he predicts it to the audience, and he seems to have an unnatural understanding ... ...
... on short stores or even historical personages or events. His tragedy, Othello, The Moor of Venice is no exception to this rule. Shakespeare took the idea of Othello from an Italian short story by Giambattista Cinthio. In this play, Shakespeare takes his tragic hero through a series of painful and serious situations that lead to major consequences for all of those involved ... ...
