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Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds.
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What's your favourite line from the Bards works?
Answers
The devil damn thee black thou cream-faced loon
13:27 Mon 23rd Apr 2012
He that is thy friend indeed
He will help thee in thy need.
When though sorrow,
He will weep.
When though wake,
He cannot sleep.
Thus to every grief in heart
He with thee doth bear a part.
These are certain signs to know
Faithful friend from flattering foe!
Very much like a proverb isn't it. It's stayed in my mind for 40 years!
He will help thee in thy need.
When though sorrow,
He will weep.
When though wake,
He cannot sleep.
Thus to every grief in heart
He with thee doth bear a part.
These are certain signs to know
Faithful friend from flattering foe!
Very much like a proverb isn't it. It's stayed in my mind for 40 years!
As beautifully played by Maggie Smith and Robert Stephens, almost any exchange in "Much Ado About Nothing", but especially
Beatrice: Against my will, I am sent to bid you come into dinner.
Benedick: Fair Beatrice, thank you for your pains.
Beatrice: I took no more pains for those thanks than you take pains to thank me. If it had been painful, I would not have come.
Benedick: You take pleasure then in the message?
Beatrice: Yea, just so much as you may take upon a knife's point. You have no stomach, signor? Fare you well.
Benedick: Ha. "Against my will I am sent to bid you come into dinner." There's a double meaning in that.
Beatrice: Against my will, I am sent to bid you come into dinner.
Benedick: Fair Beatrice, thank you for your pains.
Beatrice: I took no more pains for those thanks than you take pains to thank me. If it had been painful, I would not have come.
Benedick: You take pleasure then in the message?
Beatrice: Yea, just so much as you may take upon a knife's point. You have no stomach, signor? Fare you well.
Benedick: Ha. "Against my will I am sent to bid you come into dinner." There's a double meaning in that.
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