Note 16b Shakespeare Quotations

31. 'Tis neither here nor there.(4.3.62)

Othello

1. "For this relief much thanks; 'tis bitter cold /And I am sick at heart." (1.1.10)

Hamlet

2. "Not a mouse stirring." (1.1.12) Hamlet7. All is not well;

I doubt some foul play. (1.2.254)Hamlet

5. All that live must die,Passing through nature to eternity. (1.2.72)

Hamlet

3. And then it started like a guilty thingUpon a fearful summons. (1.1.148)

Hamlet

23. The attempt and not the deed,Confounds us. (2.2.12)

Macbeth

16. Ay, every inch a king (4.6.122) KingLear

28. Be bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scornThe power of man, for none of woman bornShall harm Macbeth. (4.1.79)

Macbeth

12. Beware the ides of March. (1.2.13) JuliusCaesar

37. But, soft! what light through yonder windowbreaks?It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.(2.2.2-3)

RomeoandJuliet

21. By the pricking of my thumbs,Something wicked this way comes. (4.1.43)

Macbeth

19. Come not between the dragon and his wrath.(1.1.127)

KingLear

20. Double, double toil and troubleFire burn and cauldron bubble. (4.1.10)

Macbeth

25. Fair is foul, and foul is fair. (1.1.13) Macbeth8. Foul deeds will rise,

Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, tomen's eyes. (1.2.256)

Hamlet

9. Ham. The air bites shrewdly; it is very cold.Hor. It is a nipping and an eager air. (1.4.1)

Hamlet

13. He reads much;He is a great observer, and he looksQuite through the deeds of men. (1.2.209)

JuliusCaesar

6. He was a man, take him for all in all,I shall not look upon his like again. (1.2.187)

Hamlet

17. I am a manMore sinn'd against than sinning.(3.2.62)

KingLear

10. I do not set my life at a pin's fee. (1.4.65) Hamlet30. I will wear my heart upon my sleeve.

(1.1.66)Othello

4. A little more than kin, and less than kind.(1.2.65)

Hamlet

15. Nothing will come of nothing (1.1.93) KingLear

14. O conspiracy!Sham'st thou to show thy dangerous brow bynight,When evils are most free? (2.1.77)

JuliusCaesar

36. O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?(2.2.35)

RomeoandJuliet

32. One that loved not wisely but too well. (5.2.390)

Othello

27. Out, damned spot! out, I say! (5.1.38) Macbeth29. Out, out, brief candle!

Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player,That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,And then is heard no more; it is a taleTold by an idiot, full of sound and fury,Signifying nothing. (5.5.16)

Macbeth

38. A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life.(Prologue, 7)

RomeoandJuliet

33. Pomp and circumstance. (3.3.394)

Othello

34. Reputation, reputation, reputation! Oh, Ihave lost my reputation! I have lost theimmortal part of myself, and what remains isbestial.(2.3.265)

Othello

24. That which hath made them drunk hathmade me bold,What hath quenched them hath given me fire.(2.2.1)

Macbeth

39. Thus with a kiss I die.(5.3.121)

RomeoandJuliet

22. To be thus is nothing;But to be safely thus. (3.1.48)

Macbeth

11. To be, or not to be: that is the question:Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to sufferThe slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,Or to take arms against a sea of troubles...(3.1)

Hamlet

26. What's done cannot be undone. (5.1.75) Macbeth35. What's in a name? That which we call a rose

By any other word would smell as sweet.(2.2.45-6)

RomeoandJuliet

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18. The worst is notSo long as we can say, "This is the worst."(4.1.32)

King Lear

28. Ariel, THE TEMPEST To every article.I boarded the King's ship. Now on the beak,Now in the waste, the deck, in every cabinI flamed amazement. Sometimes I'd divide,And burn in many places; on the topmast,The yards, and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly;Then meet and join. Jove's lightning, the precursorsO' th' dreadful thunderclaps, more momentaryAnd sight-outrunning were not. The fire and cracksOf sulphurous roaring the most mighty NeptuneSeem to beseige, and make his bold waves tremble,Yea, his dread trident shake. . . .Not a soulBut felt a fever of the mad, and playedSome tricks of desperation. All but marinersPlunged into the foaming brine, and quit the vessel,Then all afire with me. 1.2.194-213

27. Autolycus, THE WINTER'S TALE When daffodils begin to peer,With hey the doxy over the daleWhy, then comes in the sweet o' the year,For the red blood reigns in the winter's pale.

The white sheet bleaching on the hedgeWith hey the sweet birds, how they sing!Doth set my pugging tooth an edgeFor a quart of ale is a dish for a king.

The lark, that tirra-lirra chantsWith hey, with hey, the thrush and the jayAre summer songs for me and my auntsWhile we lie tumbling in the hay. 4.3.1-12

22. Caesar, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA This is the news: he fishes, drinks, and wastesThe lamps of night in revel; is not more manlikeThan ______, nor the queen of PtolomyMore womanly than he . . .Let's grant it is notAmiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolomy,To give a kingdom for a mirth, to sitAnd keep the turn of tippling with a slave,To reel the streets at noon, and stand the buffetWith knaves that smell of sweat. Say this becomes him(As his composure must be rare indeedWhom these things cannot blemish), yet must ______No way excuse his foils when we do bearSo great weight in his lightness. 1.4.4-25

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29. Caliban, THE TEMPEST When thou cam'st first,Thou strok'st me and made much of me, would give meWater with berries in 't, and teach me howTo name the bigger light, and how the less,That burn by day and night; and then I loved theeAnd showed thee all the qualities o' th' isle,The fresh springs, brine-pits, barren place andfertile---Cursed be that I did so! All the charmsOf _______, toads, beetles, bats, light on you;For I am all the subjects that you have,Which first was my own king, and here you sty meIn this hard rock, whiles you do keep from meThe rest o' th' island.

14. Captain, MACBETH The merciless ________(Worthy to be a rebel, for to thatThe multiplying villainies of natureDo swarm upon him) from the Western IslesOf kerns and gallowglasses is supplied;And Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling,Showed like a rebel's whore. But all's too weak,For brave Macbeth (well he deserves that name)Disdaining Fortune, with his brandished steelWhich smoked with bloody execution,Like valor's minion carved out his passageTill he faced the slave;Which ne'er shook hands nor bade farewell to himTill he unseamed him from the nave to th' chopsAnd fixed his head upon our battlements. 1.2.9-23

1. Claudius, HAMLET Though yet of ______ our dear brother's deathThe memory be green, and that it us befittedTo bear our hearts in grief and our whole kingdomTo be contracted in one brow of woe,Yet so far hath discretion fought with natureThat we with wisest sorrow think on himTogether with remembrance of ourselves.Therefore, our sometime sister, now our queen,Th'imperial jointress of this warlike state,Have we as 'twere with a defeated joy,With one auspicious and one dropping eye,With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage,In equal scale weighing delight and dole,Taken to wife.

19. Cleopatra, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA That time--O times!--I laughed him out of patience, and that nightI laughed him into patience, and next morn, Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed,Then put my tires and mantles on him, whilstI wore his sword Phillipan. 2.5.18-23

21. Cleopatra, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA O ______,Where think'st thou he is now? Stands he, or sits he?Or does he walk? Or is he on his horse?O happy horse, to bear the weight of _______!Do bravely, horse, for wot'st thou whom thou movest? --The demi-Atlas of this earth, the armAnd burgonet of men. He's speaking now,Or murmuring "Where's my serpent of old Nile?" --For so he calls me. Now I feed myselfWith most delicious poison. Think on me,That am with Phoebus' amorous pinches blackAnd wrinkled deep in time. Broad-fronted _______,When thou wast here above the ground, I wasA morsel for a monarch, and great PompeyWould stand and make his eyes grow in my brow.There would he anchor his aspect, and dieWith looking on his life. 1.5.18-34

23. Cleopatra, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA The quick comediansExtemporally will stage us, and presentOur Alexandrian revels. ______Shall be brought drunken forth, and I shall seeSome squeaking ________ boy my greatnessI' th' posture of a whore. 5.2.212-217

10. Cordelia, KING LEAR Unhappy that I am, I cannot heaveMy heart into my mouth. I love your majestyAccording to my bond, no more nor less.. . . Good my lord,You have begot me, bred me, loved me; IReturn those duties back as are right fit,Obey you, love you, and most honor you.Why have my sisters husbands, if they sayThey love you all? Haply, when I shall wed,That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carryHalf my love with him, half my care and duty.

8. Emilia, OTHELLO Let husbands knowTheir wives have sense like them. They see, and smell,And have their palates both for sweet and sourAs husbands have. What is it that they doWhen they change us for others? Is it sport?I think it is. And doth affection breed it?I think it doth. Is't frailty that thus errs?It is so, too. And have not we affections,Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? 4.3.91-99

38. Enobarbus, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA O sovereign mistress of true melancholy,The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me,That life, a very rebel to my will,May hang no longer on me: throw my heartAgainst the flint and hardness of my fault:Which, being dried with grief, will break to powder,And finish all foul thoughts. O _____,Nobler than my revolt is infamous,Forgive me in thine own particular;But let the world rank me in registerA master-leaver and a fugitive:O _____! O _____!dies

39. Enobarbus, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne,Burn'd on the water: the poop was beaten gold;Purple the sails, and so perfumed thatThe winds were love-sick with them; the oars were silver,Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and madeThe water which they beat to follow faster,As amorous of their strokes. For her own person,It beggar'd all description: she did lieIn her pavilion--cloth-of-gold of tissue--O'er-picturing that Venus where we seeThe fancy outwork nature: on each side herStood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids,With divers-colour'd fans, whose wind did seemTo glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool,And what they undid did.

20. Enobarbus, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Age cannot wither her, nor custom staleHer infinite variety. Other women cloyThe appetities they feed, but she makes hungryWhere most she satisfies. For vilest thingsBecome themselves in her, that the holy priestsBless her when she is riggish. 2.2.241-246

43. Ferdinand, THE TEMPEST Most sure, the goddessOn whom these airs attend! Vouchsafe my prayerMay know if you remain upon this island;And that you will some good instruction giveHow I may bear me here: my prime request,Which I do last pronounce, is, O you wonder!If you be maid or no?

34. Gertrude, HAMLET There is a willow grows aslant a brook,That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream;There with fantastic garlands did she comeOf crow-flowers, nettles, daisies, and long purplesThat liberal shepherds give a grosser name,But our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them:There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weedsClambering to hang, an envious sliver broke;When down her weedy trophies and herselfFell in the weeping brook. Her clothes spread wide;And, mermaid-like, awhile they bore her up:Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes;As one incapable of her own distress,Or like a creature native and induedUnto that element: but long it could not beTill that her garments, heavy with their drink,Pull'd the poor wretch from her melodious layTo muddy death.

3. Ghost, HAMLET The leperous distillment, whose effectHolds such an enmity with the blood of manThat swift as quicksilver it courses throughThe natural gates and alleys of the bodyAnd with a sudden vigor it doth possetAnd curd, like eager droppings into milk,The thin and wholesome blood. So it did mine,And a most instant tetter barked about,Most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust,All my smooth body.

30. Gonzalo, THE TEMPEST I th' commonwealth I would by contrariesExecute all things. For no kind of traffic Would I admit, no name of magistrate;Letters should not be known; riches, poverty,And use of service, none; contract, succession,Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none;No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil;No occupation, all men idle, all;And women too--but innocent and pure;No sovereignty--All things in common nature should produceWithout sweat or endeavor. Treason, felony,Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engineWould I not have; but nature should bring forthOf it own kind all foison, all abundanceTo feed my innocent people. (2.1.147-164)

2. Hamlet, HAMLET Seems, madam? Nay, it is, I know not 'seems.''Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother,Nor customary suits of solemn black,Nor windy suspiration of forced breath,No, nor the fruitful river in the eye,Nor the dejected havior of the visage,Together with all forms, moods, shapes of grief,That can denote me truly. These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play,But I have that within which passes show,These but the trappings and the suits of woe.

5. Hamlet, HAMLET The rugged Pyrrhus, he whose sable arms,Black as his purpose, did the night resembleWhen he lay couched in the ominous horse,Hath now this dread and black complexion smearedWith heraldry more dismal. Head to footNow is he total gules, horridly trickedWith blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sonsBaked and impasted with the parching streets,. . . Roasted in wrath and fire,And thus o'ersized with coagulate gore,With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish PyrrhusOld grandsire Priam seeks. 2.2.432-444

4. Hamlet, HAMLET O that this too too solid flesh would melt,Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew,Or that the Everlasting had not fixedHis canon 'gainst self-slaughter! O God, O God,How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitableSeem to me all the uses of this world!Fie on't, ah, fie, fie! 'Tis an unweeded gardenThat grows to seed; things rank and gross in naturePossess it merely. That it should come to this--But two months dead--nay, not so much, not two--So excellent a king, that was to thisHyperion to a satyr, so loving to my motherThat he might not beteem the winds of heavenVisit her face too roughly! Heaven and earth,Must I remember? Why, she would hang on himAs if increase of appetite had grownBy what it fed on, and yet within a month--Let me not think on it; frailty, thy name is woman--A little month, or ere those shoes were oldWith which she followed my poor father's body,Like Niobe, all tears, why she, even she--O God, a beast that wants discourse of reasonWould have mourned longer! --married with my uncle,My father's brother, but no more like my fatherThan I to Hercules.

6. Hamlet, HAMLET Is it not monstrous that this player here,But in a fiction, in a dream of passion,Could force his soul so to his own conceitThat from her working all his visage wanned,Tears in his eyes, distraction in his aspect,A broken voice, and his whole function suitingWith forms to his conceit? And all for nothing!For Hecuba!What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba,That he should weep for her? What would he doHad he the motive and the cue for passionThat I have? He would drown the stage with tearsAnd cleave the general ear with horrid speech,Make mad with guilty and appall the free,Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeedThe very faculties of eyes and ears. 2.2.527-543

41. Hermione, THE WINTER'S TALE More than mistress ofWhich comes to me in name of fault, I must notAt all acknowledge. For __________,With whom I am accused, I do confessI loved him as in honour he required,With such a kind of love as might becomeA lady like me, with a love even such,So and no other, as yourself commanded:Which not to have done I think had been in meBoth disobedience and ingratitudeTo you and toward your friend, whose love had spoke,Even since it could speak, from an infant, freelyThat it was yours. Now, for conspiracy,I know not how it tastes; though it be dish'dFor me to try how: all I know of itIs that _______ was an honest man;And why he left your court, the gods themselves,Wotting no more than I, are ignorant.

31. Juno and Ceres, THE TEMPEST Speaker 1. Honor, riches, marriage-blessing,Long continuance and increasing,Hourly joys be still upon you!Juno sings her blessings on you.Speaker 2. Earth's increase, foison plenty,Barns and garners never empty,Vines with clustering branches growing,Plants with goodly burden bowing.Spring come to you at the farthestIn the very end of harvest. (4.1.106-117)

16. Lady Macbeth, MACBETH Come, you spiritsThat tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here,And fill me from the crown to the toe topfulOf direst cruelty. Make thick my blood;Stop up th'access and passage to remorse,That no compunctious visitings of natureShake my fell purpose nor keep peace betweenTh'effect and it. Come to my woman's breastsAnd take my milk for gall, you murd'ring ministers,Wherever in your sightless substancesYou wait on nature's mischief. Come, thick nightAnd pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell,That my keen knife see not the wound it makes,Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the darkTo cry "Hold, hold!" 1.5.39-52

37. Lear, KING LEAR Poor naked wretches, whereso'er you are,That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm,How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides,Your loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend youFrom seasons such as these? O, I have ta'enToo little care of this! Take physic, pomp;Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel,That thou mayst shake the superflux to them,And show the heavens more just.

36. Lear, KING LEAR Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow!You cataracts and hurricanoes, spoutTill you have drench'd our steeples, drown'd the cocks!You sulphurous and thought-executing fires,Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts,Singe my white head! And thou, all-shaking thunder,Smite flat the thick rotundity o' the world!Crack nature's moulds, an germens spill at once,That make ingrateful man!Fool

11. Lear, KING LEAR No, you unnatural hags,I will have such revenges on you both,That all the world shall--I will do such things--What they are, yet I know not, but they shall beThe terrors of the earth! You think I'll weep,No, I'll not weep. 2.4.273-278

13. Lear, KING LEAR Come, let's away to prison,We two alone will sing like birds i'th' cage;When thou dost ask me blessing, I'll kneel down And ask of thee forgiveness. So we'll live,And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laughAt gilded butterflies, and hear poor roguesTalk of court news; and we'll talk with them too--Who loses and who wins; who's in, who's out--And take upon 's the mystery of thingsAs if we were God's spies, and we'll wear outIn a walled prison, packs and sects of great ones,That ebb and flow by th' moon

12. Lear, KING LEAR Hear, nature, hear! dear goddess, hear!Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intendTo make this creature fruitful!Into her womb convey sterility!Dry up in her her organs of increase,And from her derogate body never spring A babe to honor her! If she must teem,Create her child of spleen, that it may liveAnd be a thwart disnatured torment to her.Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth;With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks;Turn all her mother's pains and benefitsTo laughter and contempt, that she may feelHow sharper than a serpent's tooth it isTo have a thankless child! 1.4.251-266

24. Leontes, THE WINTER'S TALE Can thy dammay't be?Affection, thy intention stabs the centre.Thou dost make possible things not so held,Communicat'st with dreamshow can this be?-With what's unreal thou coactive art,And fellow'st nothing. Then 'tis very credentThou mayst co-join with something, and thou dostAnd that beyond commission; and I find it

25. Leontes, THE WINTER'S TALE Too hot, too hot:To mingle friendship farre is mingling bloods.I have tremor cordis on me. My heart dances,But not for joy, not joy. This entertainmentMay a free face put on, derive a libertyFrom heartiness, from bounty, fertile bosom,And well become the agent. T may, I grant,But to be paddling palms and pinching fingersAs now they are, and then to sigh, as 'twereThe mort o the deerO, that is entertainmentMy bosom likes not, nor my brows. 1.2.110-121

17. Macbeth, MACBETH Stars, hide your fires;Let not light see my black and deep desires.The eye wink at the hand; yet let that beWhich the eye fears, when it is done, to see. 1.4.50-5

15. Macbeth, MACBETH If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere wellIt were done quickly. If th'assassinationCould trammel up the consequence and catchWith his surcease success, that but this blowMight be the be-all and the end-all--; here,But here upon this bank and shoal of timeWe'ld jump the life to come. But in these casesWe still have judgment here, that we but teachBloody instructions, which, being taught, returnTo plague th' inventor. 1.7.1-10

35. Miranda and Prospero, THE TEMPEST Speaker 1: Sir, are you not my father?Speaker 2: Thy mother was a piece of virtue, andShe said thou wast my daughter, and thy fatherWas Duke of Milan, and his only heirAnd princess no worse issued. 1.2.55-59

9. Othello, OTHELLO Soft you, a word or two before you go.I have done the state some service, and they know't.No more of that. I pray you, in your letters,When you shall these unlucky deeds relate,Speak of me as I am. Nothing extenuate,Nor set down aught in malice. Then must you speakOf one that loved not wisely but too well,Of one not easily jealous but, being wrought,Perplexed in the extreme; of one whose handLike the base Indian [Judean] threw a pearl awayRicher than all his tribe; of one whose subdued eyes,Albeit unused to the melting mood,Drops tears as fast as the Arabian treesTheir medicinable gum. Set you down this,And say besides, that in Aleppo once,Where a malignant and a turbaned TurkBeat a Venetian and traduced the state,I took by the throat the circumcised dogAnd smote him thus. He stabs himself. 5.2.347-365

7. Othello, OTHELLO Her father loved me, oft invited me;Still questioned me the story of my lifeFrom year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes,That I have passed.I ran it through, even from my boyish daysTo th' very moment that he bade me tell it;Wherein I spoke of most disastrous chances,Of moving accidents by flood and field,Of hair-breadth scapes i' th' imminent deadly breach,Of being taken by the insolent foeAnd sold to slavery, my redemption thence,And portance in my traveller's history;Wherein of antres vast and deserts idle,Rough quarries, rocks, and hills whose heads touch heaven,It was my hint to speak. Such was my process,And of the cannibals that each other eat,The Anthropophagi, and men whose headsDo grow beneath their shoulders. . . .

. . . These things to hearWould ________ seriously incline,But still the house affairs would draw her thence,Which ever as she could with haste dispatch,She'd come again, and with a greedy earDevour up my discourse; which I observing,Took once a pliant hour, and found good meansTo draw from her a prayer of earnest heartThat I would all my pilgrimage dilate,Whereof by parcels she had something heard,But not intentively. I did consent,And often did beguile her of her tears,When I did speak of some distressful strokeThat my youth suffered. My story being done,She gave me for my pains a world of kisses.She swore i' faith'twas strange, 'twas passing strange;'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful.She wished she had not heard it, yet she wishedThat heaven had made her such a man. . . . .She loved me for the dangers I had passedAnd I loved her because she pitied them. 1.3.127-167

40. Perdita, THE WINTER'S TALE Sir, the year growing ancient,Not yet on summer's death, nor on the birthOf trembling winter, the fairestflowers o' the seasonAre our carnations and streak'd gillyvors,Which some call nature's bastards: of that kindOur rustic garden's barren; and I care notTo get slips of them.

18. Philo, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Nay, but this dotage of our general's O'erflows the measure. Those his goodly eyes That o'er the files and musters of the war Have glowed like plated Mars, now bend, now turn The office and devotion of their view Upon a tawny front. His captain's heart,Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burstThe buckles on his breast, reneges all temper,And is become the bellows and the fanTo cool a gipsy's lust. 1.1.1-10

26. Polixenes, THE WINTER'S TALE We were, fair queen,Two lads that thought there was no more behindBut such a day tomorrow as today,And to be boy eternal.. . . . . .We were as twinned lambs that did frisk i' th'sun,And bleat the one at th'other. What we changed Was innocence for innocence. We knew notThe doctrine of ill-doing, nor dreamedThat any did. Had we pursued that life,And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rearedWith stronger blood, we should have answered heavenBoldly, "Not guilty," the imposition clearedHereditary ours. 1.2.69-77

32. Prospero, THE TEMPEST Our revels now are ended. These our actors,As I foretold you, were all spirits, andAre melted into air, into thin air;And like the baseless fabric of this vision,The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces,The solemn temples, the great globe itself,Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve,And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuffAs dreams are made on, and our little lifeIs rounded with a sleep. (4.1.147-158)

42. Prospero, THE TEMPEST O, was she so? I mustOnce in a month recount what thou hast been,Which thou forget'st. This damn'd witch ___________,For mischiefs manifold and sorceries terribleTo enter human hearing, from Argier,Thou know'st, was banish'd: for one thing she didThey would not take her life. Is not this true?

33. Prospero, THE TEMPEST Now my charms are all o'erthrown,And what strength I have's mine own,Which is most faint. Now 'tis trueI must be here confined by youOr sent to Naples. Let me not,Since I have my dukedom got,And pardoned the deceiver, dwellIn this bare island by your spell:But release me from my bandsWith the help of your good hands.Gentle breath of yours my sailsMust fill, or else my project failsWhich was to please. Now I wantSpirits to enforce, art to enchant;And my ending is despairUnless I be relieved by prayer,Which pierces so, that it assaultsMercy itself, and frees all faults.As you from crimes would pardoned be,Let your indulgence set me free. (epilogue 1-20)

30. ...all the charmsOf Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats,light on you;For I am all the subjects thatyou have, Which first was mine ownking...

The Tempest, Caliban.

13. "The Murder of Gonzago" and"The Mousetrap"

Hamlet, the play withina play that Hamlet putson to see how Claudiusresponds.

27. All lost! to prayers, to prayers!All lost!

The Tempest, Mariners.

12. And let me speak to th' yetunknowing worldHow these things came about.

Hamlet, Horatio,Horatio to audience atthe end of the play.

49. As flies to wanton boys are we tothe gods;They kill us for their sport.

King Lear, Earl ofGloucester, Cornwalland Regan have gougedout Gloucester's eyes.

35. But love is blind, and loverscannot seeThe pretty follies thatthemselves commit...What, must I hold a candle tomy shames?

The Merchant ofVenice, Jessica.

1. But soft, what light throughyonder window breaks?It is the east, and Juliet is thesun.Arise, fair sun, and kill theenvious moon,Who is already sick adn palewith griefThat thou, her maid, art farmore fair than she...

Romeo and Juliet,Romeo, after Capulet'sdance, Romeo hides inthe Capulet orchard andglimpses Juliet at herwindow.

44. Can honour set-to a leg? No. Oran arm? No. Or take away thegrief of a wound? No. Honourhath no skill in surgery, then?No. What is honour? A word.

Henry IV (Part I), SirJohn Falstaff, Falstaffis about to go intobattle.

34. The devil can cite Scripture forhis purpose.An evil soul producing holywitnessIs like a villain with a smilingcheek, A goodly apple rotten at theheart.O, what a goodly outsidefalsehood hath!

The Merchant ofVenice, Shylock.

8. Frailty, thy name iswoman!

Hamlet, Hamlet, Hamlet hasagreed to remain in Denmarkinstead of continuing his studiesat Wittenburg; angstridden, hecontemplates his father's deathand his mother's swiftremarriage.

4. From forth the fatalloins of these foesA pair of star-crossedlovers take their life,Whose misadventuredpiteous overthrowsDoth with their deathbury their parents'strife...

Romeo and Juliet, Chorus, theChorus summarizes the action ofthe play.

11. Get thee to a nunnery! Hamlet, Hamlet to Ophelia.50. Howl, howl, howl, howl!

O, you are men ofstones: Had I your tongues andeyes, I'd use them soThat heaven's vaultshould crack. She's goneforever!I know when one isdead, and when onelives;She's dead as earth.

King Lear, King Lear, Learemerges from prison carryingCordelia's body.

36. I am Jew. Hath not aJew eyes? Hath not aJew hands, organs,dimensions, sense,affections passions...Ifyou prick us, do we notbleed?

The Merchant of Venice,Shylock.

51. I could be well moved ifI were as you.If I could pray to move,prayers would move meBut I am constant as theNorthern Star,Of whose true fixed andresting qualityThere is no fellow in thefirmament.The skies are paintedwith unnumberedsparks;They are all fire, andevery one doth shine;But there's but one in alldoth hold his place.

Julius Caesar, Caesar to thesenators, Metellus has askedCaesar to pardon his banishedbrother, Publius Cimber.

20. I hate the Moor... Othello, Iago.

Shakespeare: QuotesStudy online at quizlet.com/_2l41s

48. I have full cause of weeping,but this heartShall break into a hundredthousand flaws,Or ere I'll weep. O fool, I shallgo mad!

King Lear, King Lear toGoneril and Regan, Thecruelties of his daughtershave shattered Lear.

24. I kissed thee ere I killed thee,no way but this,Killing myself, to die upon akiss.

Othello, Othello.

33. I will buy with you, sell withyou, talk with you, walk withyou, and so following, but Iwill not eat with you, drinkwith you, nor pray with you.


28. I, thus neglecting worldlyends, all dedicatedTo closeness and the betteringof my mind...

The Tempest, Prospero.

43. If sack and sugar be a fault,God help the wicked.If to be old and merry be a sin,then many an old host that Iknow is damned. If to be fat beto be hated, then Pharaoh'slean kine are to be loved. No,my good lord...Banish plump Jack, andbanish all the world.

Henry IV (Part I), SirJohn Falstaff and PrinceHal, Falstaff pretends tobe Hal so that Hal canprepare for his upcomingmeeting with his father.

46. If we are marked to die, we areenoughTo do our country loss; and ifto live, The fewer men, ther greatershare of honour.God's will, I pray thee wish notone man more...We would not die in thatman's companyThat fears his fellowship todie with us.

Henry V, Henry V to hismen, Henry rallies histroops before the Battle ofAgincourt.

40. The lights burnblue. It is now deadmidnight.Cold fearful dropsstand on mytrembling flesh.What do I fear?Myself? There'snone else by.Richard lovesRichard; that is, Iam I.Is there a murdererhere? No. Yes, I am.Then fly! What,from myself? Greatreason. Why:Lest I revenge.Myself uponmyself?Alack, I love myself.Wherefore? Forany goodThat I myself havedone unto myself?O no, alas, I ratherhate myselfFor hateful deedscommitted bymyself.I am a villain.

Richard III, Richard, Ghosts of thosehe murdered have visited Richard.

15. A little water clearsus of this deed

Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, LadyMacbeth responds to Macbeth'sgrowing guilt.

37. The man that hathno music inhimself,Nor is not movedwith concord ofsweet sounds,Is fit for treasons,strategems, andspoils.The motions of hisspirit are dull asnight,And his affectionsdark as Erebus.

The Merchant of Venice, Lorenzo toJessica, Lorenzo and Jessica sitoutside, looking at the stars.

21. Men should be whatthey seem; Or those that benot, would theymight seem none!

Othello, Iago.

9. Neither aborrower nor alender be...This above all:to thine own selfbe true;And it mustfollow, as thenight the day,Thou canst notthen be false toany man.

Hamlet, Polonius to Laertes, Poloniusgives his son Laertes advice about how tolive before Laertes leaves for France.

38. Now is thewinter of ourdisconentMade glorioussummer by thisson of York;And all theclouds thatloured upon ourhouseIn the deepbosom of theocean buried...And thereforesince I cannotprove a loverTo entertainthese fair well-spoken days,I amdetermined toprove a villainAnd hate theidle pleasures ofthese days.

Richard III, Richard, Richard addressesthe audience.

2. O Romeo,Romeo,Wherefore artthou Romeo?Deny thy Fatherand refuse thyname, Or if thou wiltnot, be butsworn my love,And I'll nolonger be aCapulet.

Rome and Juliet, Juliet, unware thatRomeo is hiding in the orchard, shedeclares her love.

31. O Wonder!How many goodlycreatures are therehere!How beauteousmankind is!O brave new worldThat such in't!

The Tempest, Miranda.

5. O, I am fortune's fool! Romeo and Juliet, Romeo, Romeohas just killed Tybalt, hours aftermarrying Tybalt's cousin Juliet.

3. O, then I see QueenMab hath been withyou...She is the fairies'midwife, and shecomesIn shape no biggerthan an agate stoneOn the forefinger of analderman,Drawn with a team oflittle atomi

Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio,Mercutio tries to mock Romeo intocoming to the Capulet feast.

22. O! Beware, my lord ofjealousy;It is the green-ey'dmonster which dothmock the meat it feedson...

Othello, Iago.

45. Once more unto thebreach, dear friends...Be copy now to men ofgrosser blood,And teach them how towar. And you, goodyeomen,Whose limbs weremade in England, showus hereThe mettle of yourpasture.

Henry V, Henry V to his soldiers,Henry rouses his troops.

32. Our revels noware ended. Theseour actors,As I foretold you,were spirits, andAre melted intoair, into thin air;And, like thebaseless fabricof this vision,The cloud-clapped towers,the gorgeouspalaces,The solemntemples, thegreat globe itself,Yea, all which itinherit, shalldissolve;And, like thisinsubstantialpageant faded,Leave not a rackbehind. We aresuch stuffAs dreams aremade on, andour little lifeIs rounded witha sleep.

The Tempest, Prospero, Prospero hasremembered the plot against his life.

16. Out, damnedspot; out I say.One, two,--why,then 'tis time todo't.Hell is murky.Fie, my lord, fie,a soldier andafeard?What need wefear who knowsitWhen none cancall our power toaccount?Yet who wouldhave thoughtThe old man tohave had somuch blood inhim?

Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, Lady Macbeth issleepwalking and sees Duncan's blood onher hands on the eve of Macbeth's lastbattle.

23. Put out the light,and then put outthe light...

Othello, Othello.

17. She should have diedhereafter.There would have been atime for such a word.Tomorrow, andtomorrow, and tomorrowCreeps in this pretty pacefrom day to dayTo the last syllable ofrecorded time.And all our yesterdayshave lighted foolsThe way to dusty death.Out, out, brief candle.Life's but a walkingshadow, a poor playerThat struts and frets hishour upon the stage,And then is heard nomore. It is a taleTold by an idiot, full ofsound and fury,Signifying nothing.

Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbethhas learned that Lady Macbethis dead.

19. She swore in faith 'twasstrange, 'twas passingstrange,'Twas pitiful, 'twaswondrous pitiful.

Othello, Othello.

41. So, when this loosebehaviour I throw offAnd pay the debt I neverpromised,By how much better thanmy word I am,By so much shall I falsifymen's hopes...I'll so offend to makeoffence a skill,Redeeming time whenmen think least I will.

Henry IV (Part I), Prince Hal,Hal speaks of his deception.

7. Something isrotten in thestate ofDenmark

Hamlet, Marcellus, Marcellus and Horatiodebate whether or not to follow Hamlet andthe ghost into the dark night.

6. Then I defyyou, stars!

Romeo and Juliet, Romeo, Romeo has beenmisinformed that Juliet is dead by FriarJohn.

26. Then vail yourstomachs, forit is no boot,And placeyour handsbelow yourhusband'sfoot,In token ofwhich duty, ifhe please,My hand isready, may itdo him ease.

The Tamin of the Shrew, Katherine,Katherine explains her new views on thewife's role.

39. Thy friendssuspects fortraitors whilethou liv'st,And take deeptraitors for thydearestfriends.No sleep closeup that deadlyeye of thine,Unless it bewhile sometormentingdreamAffrights theewith a hell ofugly devils.

Richard III, Margaret to Richard, Margaretconcludes her long diatribe against theYorks and the Woodevilles.

10. To be, or not tobe: that is thequestion:Whether 'tisnobler in themind to sufferThe slings andarrows ofoutrageousfortuneOr to takearms against asea oftroubles...

Hamlet, Hamlet, Tormented by his sense ofhis responsibility to avenge his father'sdeath, Hamlet contemplates why people donot commit suicide.

47. Unhappy thatI am, I cannotheaveMy heart intomy mouth. Ilove yourmajestyAccording tomy bond; nomore nor less.

King Lear, Cordelia to King Lear, Lear hasasked his daughters to tell him how muchthey love him before he divides his kingdomamong them.

52. We at theheight areready todecline.There is a tidein the affairsof menWhich, takenat the flood,leads on tofortune;Omitted, allthe voyage fotheir lifeIs bound inshallows andin miseries.On such a fullsea are wenow afloat,And we musttake thecurrent whenit serves,Or lose ourventures.

Julius Caesar, Brutus to Cassius, Brutus triesto convince Cassius that the time is right toengage Ocatvius and Antony in battle.

18. Were I theMoor I wouldnot be Iago.In followinghim I followbut myself; Heaven is myjudge, not Ifor love andduty, But seemingso for mypeculiar end.For when myoutwardaction dothdemonstrateThe native actand figure ofmy heartIncomplimentextern, 'tis notlong afterBut I will wearmy heartupon mysleeveFor daws topeck at. I amnot what I am.

Othello, Iago to Roderigo, Iago explains whyhe serves Othello even though he hates him.

42. When I wasdry with rageand extremetoil...To be sopestered witha popinjay!...So cowardly,and but forthese vile gunsHe wouldhimself havebeen a soldier.

Henry IV (Part I), Hotspur to Henry,Hotspur explains why he did not release agroup of prisoners when Henry's messengerordered him to do so.

14. Whence is thatknocking?--How is't with me,when every noiseappalls me?What hands arehere! Ha, they pluckout mine eyes.Will all greatNeptune's oceanwash this bloodClean from myhand? No, this myhand will ratherThe multitudinousseas incarnadine,Making the greenone red.

Macbeth, Macbeth, having justmurdered Duncan, Macbeth isstartled by a knock at his door.

25. You lie, in faith, foryou are called plainKate,And bonny Kate,and sometimes Katethe curst,But Kate, theprettiest Kate inChristendom,Kate of Kate Hall,my super-daintyKate--For dainties are allcates, and therefore'Kate'...

The Taming of the Shrew, Petruccio.

29. You taught melanguage, and profiton'tIs I know how tocurse. The redplague rid youfor learning meyour language!

The Tempest, Caliban to Prospero andMiranda, Miranda has scoldedCaliban for his ingratitude.

30. ...all the charmsOf Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats,light on you;For I am all the subjects thatyou have, Which first was mine ownking...

The Tempest, Caliban.

13. "The Murder of Gonzago" and"The Mousetrap"

Hamlet, the play withina play that Hamlet putson to see how Claudiusresponds.

27. All lost! to prayers, to prayers!All lost!

The Tempest, Mariners.

12. And let me speak to th' yetunknowing worldHow these things came about.

Hamlet, Horatio,Horatio to audience atthe end of the play.

49. As flies to wanton boys are we tothe gods;They kill us for their sport.

King Lear, Earl ofGloucester, Cornwalland Regan have gougedout Gloucester's eyes.

35. But love is blind, and loverscannot seeThe pretty follies thatthemselves commit...What, must I hold a candle tomy shames?

The Merchant ofVenice, Jessica.

1. But soft, what light throughyonder window breaks?It is the east, and Juliet is thesun.Arise, fair sun, and kill theenvious moon,Who is already sick adn palewith griefThat thou, her maid, art farmore fair than she...

Romeo and Juliet,Romeo, after Capulet'sdance, Romeo hides inthe Capulet orchard andglimpses Juliet at herwindow.

44. Can honour set-to a leg? No. Oran arm? No. Or take away thegrief of a wound? No. Honourhath no skill in surgery, then?No. What is honour? A word.

Henry IV (Part I), SirJohn Falstaff, Falstaffis about to go intobattle.

34. The devil can cite Scripture forhis purpose.An evil soul producing holywitnessIs like a villain with a smilingcheek, A goodly apple rotten at theheart.O, what a goodly outsidefalsehood hath!

The Merchant ofVenice, Shylock.

8. Frailty, thy name iswoman!

Hamlet, Hamlet, Hamlet hasagreed to remain in Denmarkinstead of continuing his studiesat Wittenburg; angstridden, hecontemplates his father's deathand his mother's swiftremarriage.

4. From forth the fatalloins of these foesA pair of star-crossedlovers take their life,Whose misadventuredpiteous overthrowsDoth with their deathbury their parents'strife...

Romeo and Juliet, Chorus, theChorus summarizes the action ofthe play.

11. Get thee to a nunnery! Hamlet, Hamlet to Ophelia.50. Howl, howl, howl, howl!

O, you are men ofstones: Had I your tongues andeyes, I'd use them soThat heaven's vaultshould crack. She's goneforever!I know when one isdead, and when onelives;She's dead as earth.

King Lear, King Lear, Learemerges from prison carryingCordelia's body.

36. I am Jew. Hath not aJew eyes? Hath not aJew hands, organs,dimensions, sense,affections passions...Ifyou prick us, do we notbleed?


51. I could be well moved ifI were as you.If I could pray to move,prayers would move meBut I am constant as theNorthern Star,Of whose true fixed andresting qualityThere is no fellow in thefirmament.The skies are paintedwith unnumberedsparks;They are all fire, andevery one doth shine;But there's but one in alldoth hold his place.

Julius Caesar, Caesar to thesenators, Metellus has askedCaesar to pardon his banishedbrother, Publius Cimber.

20. I hate the Moor... Othello, Iago.

Shakespeare: QuotesStudy online at quizlet.com/_2l41s

48. I have full cause of weeping,but this heartShall break into a hundredthousand flaws,Or ere I'll weep. O fool, I shallgo mad!

King Lear, King Lear toGoneril and Regan, Thecruelties of his daughtershave shattered Lear.

24. I kissed thee ere I killed thee,no way but this,Killing myself, to die upon akiss.

Othello, Othello.

33. I will buy with you, sell withyou, talk with you, walk withyou, and so following, but Iwill not eat with you, drinkwith you, nor pray with you.


28. I, thus neglecting worldlyends, all dedicatedTo closeness and the betteringof my mind...

The Tempest, Prospero.

43. If sack and sugar be a fault,God help the wicked.If to be old and merry be a sin,then many an old host that Iknow is damned. If to be fat beto be hated, then Pharaoh'slean kine are to be loved. No,my good lord...Banish plump Jack, andbanish all the world.

Henry IV (Part I), SirJohn Falstaff and PrinceHal, Falstaff pretends tobe Hal so that Hal canprepare for his upcomingmeeting with his father.

46. If we are marked to die, we areenoughTo do our country loss; and ifto live, The fewer men, ther greatershare of honour.God's will, I pray thee wish notone man more...We would not die in thatman's companyThat fears his fellowship todie with us.

Henry V, Henry V to hismen, Henry rallies histroops before the Battle ofAgincourt.

40. The lights burnblue. It is now deadmidnight.Cold fearful dropsstand on mytrembling flesh.What do I fear?Myself? There'snone else by.Richard lovesRichard; that is, Iam I.Is there a murdererhere? No. Yes, I am.Then fly! What,from myself? Greatreason. Why:Lest I revenge.Myself uponmyself?Alack, I love myself.Wherefore? Forany goodThat I myself havedone unto myself?O no, alas, I ratherhate myselfFor hateful deedscommitted bymyself.I am a villain.

Richard III, Richard, Ghosts of thosehe murdered have visited Richard.

15. A little water clearsus of this deed

Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, LadyMacbeth responds to Macbeth'sgrowing guilt.

37. The man that hathno music inhimself,Nor is not movedwith concord ofsweet sounds,Is fit for treasons,strategems, andspoils.The motions of hisspirit are dull asnight,And his affectionsdark as Erebus.

The Merchant of Venice, Lorenzo toJessica, Lorenzo and Jessica sitoutside, looking at the stars.

21. Men should be whatthey seem; Or those that benot, would theymight seem none!

Othello, Iago.

9. Neither aborrower nor alender be...This above all:to thine own selfbe true;And it mustfollow, as thenight the day,Thou canst notthen be false toany man.

Hamlet, Polonius to Laertes, Poloniusgives his son Laertes advice about how tolive before Laertes leaves for France.

38. Now is thewinter of ourdisconentMade glorioussummer by thisson of York;And all theclouds thatloured upon ourhouseIn the deepbosom of theocean buried...And thereforesince I cannotprove a loverTo entertainthese fair well-spoken days,I amdetermined toprove a villainAnd hate theidle pleasures ofthese days.

Richard III, Richard, Richard addressesthe audience.

2. O Romeo,Romeo,Wherefore artthou Romeo?Deny thy Fatherand refuse thyname, Or if thou wiltnot, be butsworn my love,And I'll nolonger be aCapulet.

Rome and Juliet, Juliet, unware thatRomeo is hiding in the orchard, shedeclares her love.

31. O Wonder!How many goodlycreatures are therehere!How beauteousmankind is!O brave new worldThat such in't!

The Tempest, Miranda.

5. O, I am fortune's fool! Romeo and Juliet, Romeo, Romeohas just killed Tybalt, hours aftermarrying Tybalt's cousin Juliet.

3. O, then I see QueenMab hath been withyou...She is the fairies'midwife, and shecomesIn shape no biggerthan an agate stoneOn the forefinger of analderman,Drawn with a team oflittle atomi

Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio,Mercutio tries to mock Romeo intocoming to the Capulet feast.

22. O! Beware, my lord ofjealousy;It is the green-ey'dmonster which dothmock the meat it feedson...

Othello, Iago.

45. Once more unto thebreach, dear friends...Be copy now to men ofgrosser blood,And teach them how towar. And you, goodyeomen,Whose limbs weremade in England, showus hereThe mettle of yourpasture.

Henry V, Henry V to his soldiers,Henry rouses his troops.

32. Our revels noware ended. Theseour actors,As I foretold you,were spirits, andAre melted intoair, into thin air;And, like thebaseless fabricof this vision,The cloud-clapped towers,the gorgeouspalaces,The solemntemples, thegreat globe itself,Yea, all which itinherit, shalldissolve;And, like thisinsubstantialpageant faded,Leave not a rackbehind. We aresuch stuffAs dreams aremade on, andour little lifeIs rounded witha sleep.

The Tempest, Prospero, Prospero hasremembered the plot against his life.

16. Out, damnedspot; out I say.One, two,--why,then 'tis time todo't.Hell is murky.Fie, my lord, fie,a soldier andafeard?What need wefear who knowsitWhen none cancall our power toaccount?Yet who wouldhave thoughtThe old man tohave had somuch blood inhim?

Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, Lady Macbeth issleepwalking and sees Duncan's blood onher hands on the eve of Macbeth's lastbattle.

23. Put out the light,and then put outthe light...

Othello, Othello.

17. She should have diedhereafter.There would have been atime for such a word.Tomorrow, andtomorrow, and tomorrowCreeps in this pretty pacefrom day to dayTo the last syllable ofrecorded time.And all our yesterdayshave lighted foolsThe way to dusty death.Out, out, brief candle.Life's but a walkingshadow, a poor playerThat struts and frets hishour upon the stage,And then is heard nomore. It is a taleTold by an idiot, full ofsound and fury,Signifying nothing.

Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbethhas learned that Lady Macbethis dead.

19. She swore in faith 'twasstrange, 'twas passingstrange,'Twas pitiful, 'twaswondrous pitiful.

Othello, Othello.

41. So, when this loosebehaviour I throw offAnd pay the debt I neverpromised,By how much better thanmy word I am,By so much shall I falsifymen's hopes...I'll so offend to makeoffence a skill,Redeeming time whenmen think least I will.

Henry IV (Part I), Prince Hal,Hal speaks of his deception.

7. Something isrotten in thestate ofDenmark

Hamlet, Marcellus, Marcellus and Horatiodebate whether or not to follow Hamlet andthe ghost into the dark night.

6. Then I defyyou, stars!

Romeo and Juliet, Romeo, Romeo has beenmisinformed that Juliet is dead by FriarJohn.

26. Then vail yourstomachs, forit is no boot,And placeyour handsbelow yourhusband'sfoot,In token ofwhich duty, ifhe please,My hand isready, may itdo him ease.

The Tamin of the Shrew, Katherine,Katherine explains her new views on thewife's role.

39. Thy friendssuspects fortraitors whilethou liv'st,And take deeptraitors for thydearestfriends.No sleep closeup that deadlyeye of thine,Unless it bewhile sometormentingdreamAffrights theewith a hell ofugly devils.

Richard III, Margaret to Richard, Margaretconcludes her long diatribe against theYorks and the Woodevilles.

10. To be, or not tobe: that is thequestion:Whether 'tisnobler in themind to sufferThe slings andarrows ofoutrageousfortuneOr to takearms against asea oftroubles...

Hamlet, Hamlet, Tormented by his sense ofhis responsibility to avenge his father'sdeath, Hamlet contemplates why people donot commit suicide.

47. Unhappy thatI am, I cannotheaveMy heart intomy mouth. Ilove yourmajestyAccording tomy bond; nomore nor less.

King Lear, Cordelia to King Lear, Lear hasasked his daughters to tell him how muchthey love him before he divides his kingdomamong them.

52. We at theheight areready todecline.There is a tidein the affairsof menWhich, takenat the flood,leads on tofortune;Omitted, allthe voyage fotheir lifeIs bound inshallows andin miseries.On such a fullsea are wenow afloat,And we musttake thecurrent whenit serves,Or lose ourventures.

Julius Caesar, Brutus to Cassius, Brutus triesto convince Cassius that the time is right toengage Ocatvius and Antony in battle.

18. Were I theMoor I wouldnot be Iago.In followinghim I followbut myself; Heaven is myjudge, not Ifor love andduty, But seemingso for mypeculiar end.For when myoutwardaction dothdemonstrateThe native actand figure ofmy heartIncomplimentextern, 'tis notlong afterBut I will wearmy heartupon mysleeveFor daws topeck at. I amnot what I am.

Othello, Iago to Roderigo, Iago explains whyhe serves Othello even though he hates him.

42. When I wasdry with rageand extremetoil...To be sopestered witha popinjay!...So cowardly,and but forthese vile gunsHe wouldhimself havebeen a soldier.

Henry IV (Part I), Hotspur to Henry,Hotspur explains why he did not release agroup of prisoners when Henry's messengerordered him to do so.

14. Whence is thatknocking?--How is't with me,when every noiseappalls me?What hands arehere! Ha, they pluckout mine eyes.Will all greatNeptune's oceanwash this bloodClean from myhand? No, this myhand will ratherThe multitudinousseas incarnadine,Making the greenone red.

Macbeth, Macbeth, having justmurdered Duncan, Macbeth isstartled by a knock at his door.

25. You lie, in faith, foryou are called plainKate,And bonny Kate,and sometimes Katethe curst,But Kate, theprettiest Kate inChristendom,Kate of Kate Hall,my super-daintyKate--For dainties are allcates, and therefore'Kate'...

The Taming of the Shrew, Petruccio.

29. You taught melanguage, and profiton'tIs I know how tocurse. The redplague rid youfor learning meyour language!

The Tempest, Caliban to Prospero andMiranda, Miranda has scoldedCaliban for his ingratitude.

77. "A dish fit for the gods". - (Act II, Scene I). JuliusCaesar

29. "A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!".- (Act V, Scene IV).

KingRichardIII

62. "A man can die but once". - (Act III, SceneII).

KingHenryIV, PartII

20. "All the world 's a stage, and all the men andwomen merely players. They have their exitsand their entrances; And one man in histime plays many parts" - (Act II, Scene VII).

As YouLike It

33. "An honest tale speeds best, being plainlytold". - (Act IV, Scene IV).

KingRichardIII

12. "And it must follow, as the night the day,thou canst not then be false to any man". -(Act I, Scene III).

Hamlet

54. "As good luck would have it". - (Act III, SceneV).

TheMerryWives ofWindsor

87. "As he was valiant, I honor him; but, as hewas ambitious, I slew him" . - (Act III, SceneII).

JuliusCaesar

82. "Beware the ideas of March". - (Act I, SceneII).

JuliusCaesar

24. "Blow, blow, thou winter wind! Thou art notso unkind as man's ingratitude".(Act II,Scene VII).

As YouLike It

14. "Brevity is the soul of wit". - (Act II, SceneII).

Hamlet

47. "But love is blind, and lovers cannot see".-(Act II, Scene VI).

TheMerchantof Venice

76. "But, for my own part, it was Greek to me". -(Act I, Scene II).

JuliusCaesar

21. "Can one desire too much of a good thing?". -(Act IV, Scene I).

As YouLike It

30. "Conscience is but a word that cowards use,devised at first to keep the strong in awe". -(Act V, Scene III).

KingRichardIII

88. "Cowards die many times before theirdeaths; The valiant never taste of death butonce.

JuliusCaesar

78. "Cry "Havoc," and let slip the dogs of war". -(Act III, Scene I).

JuliusCaesar

67. "Delays have dangerous ends". - (Act III,Scene II).

KingHenryVI, Part I

17. "Do you think I am easier to be played onthan a pipe?" - (Act III, Scene II).

Hamlet

15. "Doubt that the sun doth move, doubt truthto be a liar, but never doubt I love". - (Act II,Scene II).

Hamlet

79. "Et tu, Brute!" - (Act III, Scene I). JuliusCaesar

86. "For Brutus is an honourable man; So arethey all, all honourable men". - (Act III, SceneII).

JuliusCaesar

26. "For ever and a day". - (Act IV, Scene I). As YouLike It

42. "For you and I are past our dancing days" . -(Act I, Scene V).

RomeoandJuliet

75. "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend meyour ears; I come to bury Caesar, not topraise him". - (Act III, Scene II).

JuliusCaesar

38. "Good Night, Good night! Parting is suchsweet sorrow, that I shall say good night till itbe morrow." - (Act II, Scene II).

RomeoandJuliet

72. "Having nothing, nothing can he lose".- (ActIII, Scene III).

KingHenryVI, PartIII

60. "He hath eaten me out of house and home". -(Act II, Scene I).

KingHenryIV, PartII

58. "He will give the devil his due". - (Act I, SceneII).

KingHenryIV, Part I

23. "How bitter a thing it is to look intohappiness through another man's eyes!" -(Act V, Scene II).

As YouLike It

73. "I 'll not budge an inch". - (Induction, SceneI).

Tamingof theShrew

53. "I cannot tell what the dickens his name is". -(Act III, Scene II).


63. "I do now remember the poor creature, smallbeer". - (Act II, Scene II).

KingHenryIV, PartII

Shakespeare QuotesStudy online at quizlet.com/_11bza

50. "I like not fair terms and a villain's mind". -(Act I, Scene III).


22. "I like this place and willingly could wastemy time in it" - (Act II, Scene IV).

As YouLike It

18. "I will speak daggers to her, but use none". -(Act III, Scene II).

Hamlet

48. "If you prick us, do we not bleed? if you tickleus, do we not laugh? if you poison us, do wenot die? and if you wrong us, shall we notrevenge?". - (Act III, Scene I).


10. "In my mind's eye". - (Act I, Scene II). Hamlet37. "It is the east, and Juliet is the sun" . - (Act

II, Scene II).RomeoandJuliet

44. "It seems she hangs upon the cheek of nightlike a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear" . - (Act I,Scene V).

RomeoandJuliet

80. "Men at some time are masters of their fates:The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,but in ourselves, that we are underlings". -(Act I, Scene II).

JuliusCaesar

3. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be; Forloan oft loses both itself and friend, andborrowing dulls the edge of husbandry". -(Act I, Scene III).

Hamlet

46. "Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty". -(Act IV, Scene II).

RomeoandJuliet

81. "Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I lovedRome more". - (Act III, Scene II).

JuliusCaesar

28. "Now is the winter of our discontent". - (ActI, Scene I).

KingRichardIII

36. "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thouRomeo?". - (Act II, Scene II).

RomeoandJuliet

43. "O! she doth teach the torches to burnbright". - (Act I, Scene V).

RomeoandJuliet

68. "Of all base passions, fear is the mostaccursed". - (Act V, Scene II).

KingHenryVI, Part I

32. "Off with his head!" - (Act III, Scene IV). KingRichardIII

55. "Our doubts are traitors, and make us losethe good we oft might win, by fearing toattempt". - (Act I, Scene IV).

MeasureforMeasure

16. "Rich gifts wax poor when givers proveunkind". - (Act III, Scene I).

Hamlet

45. "See, how she leans her cheek upon herhand! O that I were a glove upon that hand,that I might touch that cheek!". - (Act II,Scene II).

RomeoandJuliet

1. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Sonnet18

70. "Small things make base men proud". - (ActIV, Scene I).

KingHenryVI, PartII

31. "So wise so young, they say, do never livelong". - (Act III, Scene I).

KingRichardIII

56. "Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall". -(Act II, Scene I).

MeasureforMeasure

66. "Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind;The thief doth fear each bush an officer". -(Act V, Scene VI).

KingHenryIV, PartIII

41. "Tempt not a desperate man". - (Act V, SceneIII).

RomeoandJuliet

6. "That it should come to this!". - (Act I, SceneII).

Hamlet

59. "The better part of valour is discretion". -(Act V, Scene IV).

KingHenryIV, Part I

49. "The devil can cite Scripture for hispurpose". - (Act I, Scene III).


69. "The first thing we do, let's kill all thelawyers". - (Act IV, Scene II).

KingHenryVI, PartII

27. "The fool doth think he is wise, but the wiseman knows himself to be a fool". - (Act V,Scene I).

As YouLike It

34. "The king's name is a tower of strength". -(Act V, Scene III).

KingRichardIII

9. "The lady doth protest too much, methinks".- (Act III, Scene II).

Hamlet

57. "The miserable have no other medicine butonly hope". - (Act III, Scene I).

MeasureforMeasure

11. "The play 's the thing wherein I'll catch theconscience of the king". - (Act II, Scene II).

Hamlet

65. "The smallest worm will turn, being troddenon". - (Act II, Scene II).

KingHenryIV, PartIII

35. "The world is grown so bad, that wrens makeprey where eagles dare not perch". - (Act I,Scene III).

KingRichardIII

7. "There is nothing either good or bad, butthinking makes it so". - (Act II, Scene II).

Hamlet

4. "This above all: to thine own self be true". -(Act I, Scene III).

Hamlet

52. "This is the short and the long of it". - (Act II,Scene II).


13. "This is the very ecstasy of love". - (Act II,Scene I).

Hamlet

83. "This was the noblest Roman of them all". -(Act V, Scene V).

JuliusCaesar

5. "Though this be madness, yet there is methodin 't.". - (Act II, Scene II).

Hamlet

2. "To be, or not to be: that is the question". -(Act III, Scene I).

Hamlet

25. "True is it that we have seen better days". -(Act II, Scene VII).

As YouLike It

71. "True nobility is exempt from fear". - (Act IV,Scene I).

KingHenryVI, PartII

61. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown". -(Act III, Scene I).

KingHenryIV, PartII

64. "We have heard the chimes at midnight". -(Act III, Scene II)

KingHenryIV, PartII

74. "We have seen better days". - (Act IV, SceneII).

TimonofAthens

8. "What a piece of work is man! how noble inreason! how infinite in faculty! in form andmoving how express and admirable! in actionhow like an angel! in apprehension how like agod! the beauty of the world, the paragon ofanimals! ". - (Act II, Scene II).

Hamlet

39. "What's in a name? That which we call a roseby any other name would smell as sweet". -(Act II, Scene II).

RomeoandJuliet

19. "When sorrows come, they come not singlespies, but in battalions". - (Act IV, Scene V).

Hamlet

84. "When that the poor have cried, Caesar hathwept: Ambition should be made of sternerstuff". - (Act III, Scene II).

JuliusCaesar

51. "Why, then the world 's mine oyster" - (ActII, Scene II).


40. "Wisely and slow; they stumble that runfast". - (Act II, Scene III).

Romeoand Juliet

85. "Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look;He thinks too much: such men aredangerous". (Act I, Scene II).

JuliusCaesar

94. "'T'is neither here nor there.": Othello (Act IV, Scene III).61. "A dish fit for the gods".: Julius Caesar (Act II, Scene I).29. "A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!".: King

Richard III (Act V, Scene IV).10. "A little more than kin, and less than kind".: Hamlet (Act

I, Scene II).20. "All the world 's a stage, and all the men and women

merely players. They have their exits and theirentrances; And one man in his time plays many parts":As You Like It (Act II, Scene VII).

33. "An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told".: KingRichard III (Act IV, Scene IV).

12. "And it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst notthen be false to any man".: Hamlet (Act I, Scene III).

54. "As good luck would have it".: The Merry Wives of Windsor(Act III, Scene V).

71. "As he was valiant, I honor him; but, as he wasambitious, I slew him" .: Julius Caesar (Act III, Scene II).

100. "Be not afraid of greatness: some are born great, someachieve greatness and some have greatness thrust uponthem".: Twelfth Night (Act II, Scene V).

66. "Beware the ides of March".: Julius Caesar (Act I, Scene II).24. "Blow, blow, thou winter wind! Thou art not so unkind

as man's ingratitude".: As You Like It (Act II, Scene VII).14. "Brevity is the soul of wit".: Hamlet (Act II, Scene II).47. "But love is blind, and lovers cannot see".: The Merchant

of Venice60. "But, for my own part, it was Greek to me".: Julius Caesar

(Act I, Scene II).21. "Can one desire too much of a good thing?".: As You Like

It (Act IV, Scene I).30. "Conscience is but a word that cowards use, devised at

first to keep the strong in awe".: King Richard III (Act V,Scene III).

72. "Cowards die many times before their deaths; Thevaliant never taste of death but once. Of all the wondersthat I yet have heard, it seems to me most strange thatmen should fear; Seeing that death, a necessary end,will come when it will come".: Julius Caesar (Act II, SceneII).

62. "Cry "Havoc," and let slip the dogs of war".: Julius Caesar(Act III, Scene I).

17. "Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe?":Hamlet (Act III, Scene II).

79. "Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn, andcauldron bubble.": Macbeth (Act IV, Scene I).

15. "Doubt that the sun doth move, doubt truth to be a liar,but never doubt I love".: Hamlet (Act II, Scene II).

63. "Et tu, Brute!": Julius Caesar (Act III, Scene I).76. "Fair is foul, and foul is fair".: Macbeth (Act I, Scene I).

70. "For Brutus is an honourable man; So are they all, allhonourable men".: Julius Caesar (Act III, Scene II).

26. "For ever and a day".: As You Like It (Act IV, Scene I).109. "For the rain it raineth every day".: Taming of the Shrew

(Act V, Scene I).42. "For you and I are past our dancing days" .: Romeo and

Juliet (Act I, Scene V).59. "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; I

come to bury Caesar, not to praise him".: Julius Caesar(Act III, Scene II).

38. "Good Night, Good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow,that I shall say good night till it be morrow.": Romeo andJuliet (Act II, Scene II).

92. "Have more than thou showest, speak less than thouknowest, lend less than thou owest".: King Lear (Act I,Scene IV).

23. "How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness throughanother man's eyes!": As You Like It (Act V, Scene II).

88. "How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have athankless child!": King Lear (Act I, Scene IV).

89. "I am a man more sinned against than sinning".: KingLear (Act III, Scene II).

77. "I bear a charmed life".: Macbeth (Act V, Scene VIII).53. "I cannot tell what the dickens his name is".: The Merry

Wives of Windsor (Act III, Scene II).75. "I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do

more is none".: Macbeth (Act I, Scene VII).85. "I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only

vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself, and falls onthe other.": Macbeth (Act I, Scene VII).

99. "I have not slept one wink.".: Cymbeline (Act III, Scene III).50. "I like not fair terms and a villain's mind".: The Merchant

of Venice (Act I, Scene III).22. "I like this place and willingly could waste my time in it":

As You Like It (Act II, Scene IV).18. "I will speak daggers to her, but use none".: Hamlet (Act

III, Scene II).95. "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve for daws to peck

at".: Othello (Act I, Scene I).82. "If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown

me".: Macbeth (Act I, Scene III).48. "If you prick us, do we not bleed? if you tickle us, do we

not laugh? if you poison us, do we not die? and if youwrong us, shall we not revenge?".: The Merchant of Venice(Act III, Scene I).

9. "In my mind's eye".: Hamlet (Act I, Scene II).86. "Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle

toward my hand?": Macbeth (Act II, Scene I).37. "It is the east, and Juliet is the sun" .: Romeo and Juliet

(Act II, Scene II).

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44. "It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night like a richjewel in an Ethiope's ear" .: Romeo and Juliet (Act I, SceneV).

84. "Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under't.": Macbeth (Act I, Scene V).

104. "Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, andtherefore is winged Cupid painted blind".: A MidsummerNight's Dream (Act I, Scene I).

101. "Love sought is good, but giv'n unsought is better" .:Twelfth Night (Act III, Scene I).

64. "Men at some time are masters of their fates: The fault,dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, thatwe are underlings".: Julius Caesar (Act I, Scene II).

90. "My love's more richer than my tongue".: King Lear (Act I,Scene I).

2. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be; For loan oft losesboth itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge ofhusbandry".: Hamlet (Act I, Scene III).

46. "Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty".: Romeo andJuliet (Act IV, Scene II).

65. "Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Romemore".: Julius Caesar (Act III, Scene II).

83. "Nothing in his life became him like the leaving it; hedied as one that had been studied in his death to throwaway the dearest thing he owed, as 't were a carelesstrifle".: Macbeth (Act I, Scene IV).

91. "Nothing will come of nothing.": King Lear (Act I, Scene I).28. "Now is the winter of our discontent".: King Richard III

(Act I, Scene I).36. "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?".: Romeo

and Juliet (Act II, Scene II).43. "O! she doth teach the torches to burn bright".: Romeo

and Juliet (Act I, Scene V).32. "Off with his head!": King Richard III (Act III, Scene IV).55. "Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we

oft might win, by fearing to attempt".: Measure for Measure(Act I, Scene IV).

107. "Out of the jaws of death".: Taming of the Shrew (Act III,Scene IV).

80. "Out, damned spot! out, I say!": Macbeth (Act V, Scene I)87. "Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a

poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stageand then is heard no more: it is a tale told by an idiot,full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.": Macbeth (ActV, Scene V).

16. "Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind".: Hamlet(Act III, Scene I).

45. "See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand! O that Iwere a glove upon that hand, that I might touch thatcheek!".: Romeo and Juliet (Act II, Scene II).

31. "So wise so young, they say, do never live long".: KingRichard III (Act III, Scene I).

56. "Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall".: Measure forMeasure (Act II, Scene I).

41. "Tempt not a desperate man".: Romeo and Juliet (Act V,Scene III).

5. "That it should come to this!".: Hamlet (Act I, Scene II).103. "The course of true love never did run smooth".: A

Midsummer Night's Dream (Act I, Scene I).49. "The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose".: The

Merchant of Venice (Act I, Scene III).27. "The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows

himself to be a fool".: As You Like It (Act V, Scene I).98. "The game is up.": Cymbeline (Act III, Scene III).34. "The king's name is a tower of strength".: King Richard III

(Act V, Scene III).8. "The lady doth protest too much, methinks".: Hamlet (Act

III, Scene II).57. "The miserable have no other medicine but only hope".:

Measure for Measure (Act III, Scene I).11. "The play 's the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of

the king".: Hamlet (Act II, Scene II).97. "The robbed that smiles steals something from the

thief".: Othello (Act I, Scene III).35. "The world is grown so bad, that wrens make prey where

eagles dare not perch".: King Richard III (Act I, Scene III).93. "The worst is not, So long as we can say, 'This is the

worst.' " .: King Lear (Act IV, Scene I).73. "There 's daggers in men's smiles".: Macbeth (Act II, Scene

III).6. "There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes

it so".: Hamlet (Act II, Scene II).3. "This above all: to thine own self be true".: Hamlet (Act I,

Scene III).52. "This is the short and the long of it".: The Merry Wives of

Windsor (Act II, Scene II).13. "This is the very ecstasy of love".: Hamlet (Act II, Scene I).67. "This was the noblest Roman of them all".: Julius Caesar

(Act V, Scene V).4. "Though this be madness, yet there is method in 't.".:

Hamlet (Act II, Scene II).108. "Thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges".:

Taming of the Shrew (Act V, Scene I).96. "To mourn a mischief that is past and gone is the next

way to draw new mischief on".: Othello (Act I, Scene III).25. "True is it that we have seen better days".: As You Like It

(Act II, Scene VII).102. "We are such stuff as dreams are made on, rounded

with a little sleep".: The Tempest58. "We have seen better days".: Timon of Athens (Act IV, Scene

II).74. "What 's done is done".: Macbeth (Act III, Scene II).

105. "What 's gone and what 's past help should be past grief" .: The Winter's Tale (Act III, Scene II).7. "What a piece of work is man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! in form and moving how express and

admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the beauty of the world, the paragon of animals!".: Hamlet (Act II, Scene II).

39. "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet".: Romeo and Juliet (Act II, Scene II).81. "When shall we three meet again in thunder, lightning, or in rain? When the hurlyburly 's done, When the battle 's lost

and won".: Macbeth (Act I, Scene I).19. "When sorrows come, they come not single spies, but in battalions".: Hamlet (Act IV, Scene V).68. "When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept: Ambition should be made of sterner stuff".: Julius Caesar (Act III, Scene

II).51. "Why, then the world 's mine oyster": The Merry Wives of Windsor (Act II, Scene II).40. "Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast".: Romeo and Juliet (Act II, Scene III).78. "Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness.": Macbeth (Act I, Scene V).69. "Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much: such men are dangerous".: Julius Caesar (Act I, Scene II).106. "You pay a great deal too dear for what's given freely".: The Winter's Tale (Act I, Scene I).1. To be, or not to be: that is the question".: Hamlet (Act III, Scene I)

31. Troilus and Cressida Act 2 Scene 3: The common curse ofmankind, - folly and ignorance

28. Twelfth Night Act 2 Scene 5: Be not afraid of greatness: someare born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatnessthrust upon them

12. As You Like it Act 4 Scene 1: Can one desire too much of agood thing?

13. As You Like it Act 5 Scene 1: The fool doth think he is wise,but the wise man knows himself to be a fool

27. Cymbeline Act 3 Scene 3: The game is up.5. Hamlet Act 1 Scene 2: That it should come to this!3. Hamlet Act 1 Scene 3: This above all: to thine own self be true4. Hamlet Act 2 Scene 2: Though this be madness, yet there is

method in 't.9. Hamlet Act 2 Scene 2: Doubt that the sun doth move, doubt

truth to be a liar, but never doubt I love8. Hamlet Act 2 Scene 2: Brevity is the soul of wit6. Hamlet Act 2 Scene 2: There is nothing either good or bad, but

thinking makes it so2. Hamlet Act 3 Scene 1: To be, or not to be: that is the question10. Hamlet Act 3 Scene 1: Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove

unkind11. Hamlet Act 3 Scene 2: I will speak daggers to her, but use none7. Hamlet Act 3 Scene 2: The lady doth protest too much,

methinks30. King Henry the Fifth Act 3 Scene 2: Men of few words are

the best men20. King Henry the Sixth, Part II Act 4 Scene 2: The first thing

we do, let's kill all the lawyers25. King Lear Act 1 Scene 1: My love's more richer than my tongue26. King Lear Act 1 Scene 1: Nothing will come of nothing24. King Lear Act 3 Scene 2: I am a man more sinned against

than sinning15. King Richard III Act 3 Scene 4: Off with his head!14. King Richard III Act 5 Scene 4: A horse! a horse! my

kingdom for a horse!22. Macbeth Act 1 Scene 1: Fair is foul, and foul is fair21. Macbeth Act 3 Scene 2: What 's done is done23. Macbeth Act 4 Scene 1: Double, double toil and trouble; Fire

burn, and cauldron bubble.19. Measure for Measure Act 3 Scene 1: The miserable have no

other medicine but only hope17. The Merchant of Venice Act 1 Scene 3: The devil can cite

Scripture for his purpose18. The Merry Wives of Windsor Act 3 Scene 5: As good luck

would have it16. Romeo and Juliet Act 2 Scene 2: O Romeo, Romeo!

wherefore art thou Romeo?1. Sonnet 18: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art

more lovely and more temperate: Rough winds do shake thedarling buds of May, And summer's lease hath all too short adate.

29. The Tempest: We are such stuff as dreams are made on,rounded with a little sleep

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Note 16b Shakespeare Quotations