What does shakesphere mean wheb he said that quote in Romeo and Juliet?
136109
he means one action can turn something around and make it the opposite of what it is. Like when they made it legal in some areas to carried guns,that was meant so that people can protect themselves that just make crime increase.
144271
The merry wives of Windsor by Shakespeare.\n\nBut it was originally said by Publius Syrus in 42 b.c.
26113
The best examples are probably in the "too too solid flesh" soliloquy.  There the distinction between earthly things and heavenly things, and the distinction between King Hamlet and Claudius.  Also, when Prince Hamlet is addressing Yorick's skull, he draws comparisons between living and dying
254767
The phrase is actually: "Ejus in obitu nostro prasentia muniamur." and means:\n"May we be strengthened in his presence at the hour of our death"\n\nThis is a medal of St Benedict, more information at the site below.\nHTH\nPaul.
30310
The most recognised use of this quote (which is itelf a Latin saying of Horace) is from Wilfred Owen's best known First World War poem.  \n\nHowever people tend to miss the irony with which it was used.  The poem records the first German use of gas and the devestating effects it had on the unprepared British infantry.  The latin saying talks about honour and glory, the poem describes the agonies of drowning in chlorine gas.\n\nAs an ex-serviceman with 22 years following the colours I don't believe there is honour and glory in dying for your country - we do it for our familes and friends and the life we believe in, a sacrifice based on need and love not in the search of glory.
66168
Notable is Iambic Pentameter- each line has 10 syllables, with emphasis on every other one.  Also, his dialogue is witty, full of double meaning and puns, and rapid fire:\nHere's the opening of Romeo and Juliet:\n  Sam.  Gregory, o’ my word, we’ll not carry coals. \n  Gre.  No. for then we should be colliers.   4\n  Sam.  I mean, an we be in choler, we’ll draw. \n  Gre.  Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o’ the collar. \n \nLots of wordplay.\n\nAlso, obviously, he wrote in Elizabethan english.
104974
...maybe something a little vague but powerful? It's been so long since I read Hamlet.\n\n    It is sometimes said that man makes his own fate. This is perhaps true of Hamlet and Claudius in the Shakespeare classic Hamlet. Both men had some degree of control over their fate, and the fate of others. That they chose not to recognize it is proof of both their self destructive personalites and the genius of playwright William Shakespeare.
603865
a quote about what?\n\nyou can use my fav one if it works\n\nEvil will always triumph because good is dumb" -Dark Helmet, Spaceballs
208178
What was written on the mirror in the movie. \n\nIt was Latin and it says "Vi Veri Veniversum Vivus Vici". Translated as "By the power of truth, I, while living, have conquered the universe."
69752
You really need more of the poem in order to really explain the line.\n\nI'm going to guess that you're quoting William Wordsworth, and say that it basically means that the child grows into a man.  Generally a person keeps a similar personality throughout most of their life, especially once they've become a teenager.  What Wordsworth was saying in that poem is that the person he was as a child still exist within him now that he is fully grown, and will still be there when he is older.  It's one of those whole your past affects your present affects your future things.
644092
"When the stars were right, They could plunge from world to world through the sky; but when the stars were wrong, They could not live. "\n\nH.P. Lovecraft, "The Call of Cthulhu"
532031
Shakespeare can be difficult to understand for anyone. I think you've been given the meaning in general, but here's some added info that may be helpful.\n\n<<I have one heart, one bosom, and one truth>>\nThe heart represents love, the bosom refers to physical closeness, and the truth is one's beliefs and ideals\n\n<<And that no wman has,>>\nThis means he has never given these things to a woman, has never loved a woman\n\n<<nor never none shall be mistress of it>>\nHe has no plans to let a woman rule over his feelings, thoughts, and physical self, ever\n\n<<save I alone>> (means except me)\nHe alone is in control of his ideas, emotions, and body.\n\nHope this helps,\n~Tia~\nYahoo Brainiac\nhttp://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html
314476
Try sparknotes.com you may be able to find an analysis of the play.\n\nPesonally, I sometimes need the extra help because I don't know what Shakespheare is talking about.
466305
Love is all about forgiving and forgetting, so I don't think the person who came up with this quote was very successful in his love life. In a way, I do agree with it if you love strong enough to KNOW that each other is sorry, but I'm a verbal person, so I always say I'm sorry when I am.
334063
Juliet's long soliloquy before she drinks the potion focuses on her fears.  She at first calls the nurse, then changes her mind, realizing that she must act alone.  At first she fears that the potion won't work at all and lays a dagger beside her in case it doesn't.  She then fears that Friar Laurence may have lied, and really plans to kill her in order to avoid being punished for performing their marriage. \n\nAfter deciding that the Friar is honest and trustworthy, Juliet fears that she will wake up before Romeo arrives.  This prospect frightens her the most.  She fears strangling to death for lack of air, and then thinks about being in the vault with the bones of her ancestors, including Tybalt's recently dead body.  In horrible images, she imagines herself playing with the bones of her dead relatives and even smashing her own brains out with one of the bones.  As she imagines Tybalt's ghost seeking out Romeo, his murderer, she drinks the potion as a toast to Romeo.\n\nEven though Juliet's worst fear is that she will wake up too soon, it is ironic that this is the one thing that could have saved both their lives.\n\nJuliet is tragically alone in this scene, expressing her deepest fears in total isolation.  She shows her bravery as proof of her intense love for Romeo. In fact, it is her love for him which allows her to overcome her worst fears.
230393
Brutus is saying they must sacrifice Julius Caesar for the good of Rome and the empire.  Brutus is warning that jealousy and resentment are motives for BUTCHERING Caesar, but that those are the wrong motives for pursuing violence.\n\nShakespeare may have been using this elegant, exact wording to hint to the theatre audience that Brutus was testing Cassius to see if Cassius was a patriot or a selfish and ambitious senator.
550520
Good question:\n\nMaybe Society or people in general.  Also, if its a quote it could just mean that you dont know who originally said it.