... they could be together, "Hold then. Ho home, be merry, give consent To marry Paris... And this distilling liquor drink thou off... Thou shalt continue two-and-forty hours, and then awake as from pleasant sleep... In the meantime, against thou shalt awake, Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift". (Shakespeare.4.1), At this part of the book Friar is saying that she ... ...
... first four lines of the poem, John Donne aggressively and directly addresses Death, his tone critical and belittling. He begins by saying, "Death be not proud for thou art not soe;" This openly challenges Death's authority and power. By referring to Death as a person, he makes it easier for the reader to bring Death ... to Heaven instead of Hell. They try to lead good lives so that GOD lets them stay on this great earth for a while longer. In line 9, "Thou art slave to Fate, Chance, kings, and desperate men". The narrator goes against us being slaves to death and says that Death is a slav...
... ambition to kill King Duncan. Even Lady Macbeth knows he could, but she also knows that he wouldn't without a bit of encouragement. She says, "The illness should attend it: what thou woulds't highly." So, in a way, Lady Macbeth somewhat brainwashes her husband into killing the king by subtly taunting his masculinity, like when she says, "what beast was't then, That made ... he hears the 3 witches prophecy that Banquo is going to be the father of kings, when they pronounce, "Lesser than Macbeth, and greater Not so happy, yet much happier. Thou shalt get kings, though thou be none: So all...
... Caesar's death, Brutus and Cassius are left to fight those who loved him. Before battle Brutus is approached by Caesar's ghost,((Brutus): Speak to me what thou art/(Ghost): Thy evil spirit, Brutus?To tell thee thou shalt seem me at Philipi?Ay, at Philippi.? This appearance deeply concerns Brutus and begins stirring up fear in his character,Now I have taken heart, though ... Hamlet's spirit appears and informs his son, Prince Hamlet, that his murderer was Claudius, and his death must be avenged,To ears of flesh and blood.-List, list, O, list!-/If thou didst ever thy dear father love/?Rev...
... , and seek through this grove. A sweet Athenian lady is in love with a disdainful youth. Anoint his eyes, But do it when the next thing he espies May be the lady. Thou shalt know the man, By the Athenian garments he hath on." Oberon did not give Puck a thorough explanation on whom he wants Puck to place the love juice on. He should ... the wood, go swifter than the wind, all fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, with sighs of love, that cost the fresh blood dear. By some illusion see thou bring her here. I"ll charm his eyes against she doth appear." Puck brings Helena as he is instructed ...
... , in dale, forest, or mead, By paved fountain or by rushy brook, Or in the beached margent of the sea, To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind, But with thou brawls thou hast disturbed our sport the winds, piping to us in vain, as in revenge (2.1.82-90) This shows how mean and mad she can be. She had a child from ... . The second fairy is Oberon, king of the fairies. He likes to get his way no matter what he has to do. He proves he will get revenge on Titania: "Thou shalt not from the grove/Till I torment thee from this injury"(2.1.151-152). He knows how to make people fall in love. H...
... and attempting to instigate a fight, Romeo still shows kindness to him and tries to avoid anything. Romeo says, "I do protest I never injured thee, but love thee better then thou canst devise till thou shalt know thee reason of my love; And so, good Capulet, which name I tender as dearly as mine own, be satisfied." (821). Romeo is telling Tybalt how much he does ... ...
... to put any effort into it as it will happen naturally. His desire to be king is told by his wife, in the letter she reads "Glamis thou art, and Cawdor, and shalt be What thou art promis"d" (I,V,14-5) He has promised his wife that he will be king, this proves that he already the ambition to be king one day. He is ... ...
... him an intelligent party to the advantages of France- (3.5. 7-9). After Cornwall reads the letter Gloucester wrote to get help from France, he finds Gloucester and takes his eyes out. "See't shalt thou never. Fellows, hold the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot- (3.7. 71-72). When Gloucester loses his eyes he realizes that his real son Edgar was not ... the death. In the end Edgar won the fight and Edmund died, at the point of defeat Edmund realized he was wrong and said he deserved what he had gotten. "Thou hast spoken right; 'tis true; The wheel is come full circle; I am...
... the separation of Macbeth from his morals by showing him what could be if only he would yield to evil. "All hail Macbeth, thane of Glamis thane of Cawdor that shalt be king hereafter!" Act 1 scene 3, line 47-50. Macbeth's reaction to these prophecies is mixed but his curiosity has the last word. "Stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more!" Act ... of killing Duncan bounces back and forth in his mind, but then is finally reinforced negatively by the influential words of Lady Macbeth. "Art thou afeard to be the same in thine own act and valor as thou art in desire like the poor cat i" th...
... supporting the French. Can't put Gloucester to death without holding a trial, but he could still punish him. When Gloucester swears that he will see Lear's wrongs avenged, Cornwall replies, "See't shalt thou never."" Digs one of Gloucester's eyes out and throws it on the floor and steps on it. Cornwall gets wounded by one of his servants because he couldn't stand by ... ...
... purse. It cannot be that Desdemona 340 should long continue her love unto the Moor,-Put money in thy purse,-nor he his to her. It was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable sequestration. Put but money in thy purse. These Moors are changeable in their wills. Fill thy purse with money. The 345 food that to him now is ... ...
... marriage to his uncle, his body was contaminated. Death, at the moment, seemed more desirable than any worldly possessions. Although he was aware of the sixth commandment in the Bible, "Thou shalt not kill" (Exodus, 20:13), and knew he would be condemned to eternal suffering if he committed suicide. Ironically, he yearned for death, yet never took action to acquire it ... ...
