unelected vocation” 326 “And first‚ truly‚ to all them that‚ professing learning‚ inveigh against poetry‚ may justly be objected that they go very near to ungratefulness to seek to deface that which‚ in the noblest nations and languages that are known‚ hath been the first light-giver to ignorance” 327 The Classics “Let learned Greece‚ in any of her manifold sciences‚ be able to show me one book before Musaeus‚ Homer‚ and Hesiod‚ all three nothing else but poets” 327 “for not only in time they
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diet. We fat all creatures else to fat us and we fat ourselves for maggots. Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service-two dishes but to one table. That’s the end. Alas‚Alas! A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king‚ and eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm. What dost you mean by this? Nothing but to show you how a king may go a progress through the guts of a beggar. Where is Polonius? In heaven. Send hither to see. If your messenger find him not there‚ seek him
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harmony with nature. To imagine that we‚ humans can be “like nature strong‚ like nature cool”. Stanza 2: “Know‚ man hath all which Nature hath‚ but more.” – the human race has the same attributes as nature (cruelty and stubbornness) but humans are also able to feel pity and remorse‚ which is both good and bad. “Man is sick of blood” – Stanza 3: “Nature is fickle‚ man hath need of rest;” Here is another contrast between nature and man. Man needs to be able to rest‚ but as long as nature is
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with‚ "Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves‚" receives a fool’s head‚ and is told that that is what he deserves. Bassanio however‚ on correctly choosing the lead casket with the inscription‚ "Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath‚" says‚ "The world is still (constantly) deceived with ornament." He chooses the lead casket so as not to be fooled by the dull appearance‚ and receives the beautiful Portia and all her wealth who‚ in reality‚ contrasts with the ugly lead. The two
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not kill the king due to it being morally wrong. “First‚ I am his kinsman and his subject‚ Strong both against the dee; then‚ as his host‚ who should against his murderer shut the door‚ Not bear the knife myself. Besides‚ this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek‚ hath been so clear in his great office‚” (1.7‚
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natural wife would have in her husband; she did not believe that Macbeth would go through with a successful plot based on his lack of courage. She used her own greed and selfishness basically do it for Macbeth “That with hath made them drunk hath made me bold: what hath quench’d them hath given me fire” (Shakespeare 2.1. 1-2). Most importantly‚ this statement clearly illustrates that is was Lady Macbeth that had the direct motive to kill Duncan because she wanted riches that came with the title that Macbeth
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NOUNS Strong declension Stone- stān (m) Ship – scip (n) tale – talu (f) Masculine Neuter Feminine Singular Plural Singular Plural Singular Plural Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Weak declension Example declension of nama ’name’‚ ēage ’eye’‚ and tunge ’tongue’ Masculine Neuter Feminine Singular Plural Singular Plural Singular Plural Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative
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better the instruction." (3.1. 64-69). Both Antonio and Shylock attempt to rationalize their actions through racial discrimination. Shylock feels discriminated against for being a Jew and he attempts to expose the harsh treatment against Jews: "He hath disgraced me...and what ’s his reason? I am a Jew. (3.1.51-55). Antonio ’s resentment towards Shylock is a product of a Christian society in which Jews were widely discriminated against at the time. Antonio appears before the court since he is unable
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chapter eight Governor Bellingham brings up the people’s concerns about Hester raising a child. He says‚ “The point hath been much question concerning thee‚ of late. The point hath been weightily discussed‚ whether we‚ that are of authority and influence‚ do well discharge our consciences by trusting an immortal soul‚ such as there is in yonder child‚ to the guidance of one who hath stumbled and fallen‚ amid the pitfalls of this world” (Hawthorne‚ 99). This topic relates to me because people have
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behind the assassination of Julius Caesar. “The noble Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious”‚ says Antony. The repeating use of the word ambition and the questioning of whether Caesar truly had the ambition the conspirators labeled him with becomes a key point in Antony’s speech‚ which he uses to rouse the crowd around him. Antony continues to question Brutus’ logic here with “If it were so‚ it was a grievous fault‚ and grievously hath Caesar answered it.”. By bringing up the question of If‚ Antony
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