Think from Shakespeare's words

April 2022-04-23 07:01:28

Shakespeare's words are always expressed as classic sentences in different occasions. It is impossible to imagine what kind of brain structure can describe the delicacy and enthusiasm of life in such a way. Creation always requires insight. The beautiful words delicately describe the shape, fragrance and touch of this thing, which is wonderful.
Recently, I felt inspired, thinking about how to make my own writing flourish, and the witty words flowed in a row. Think about it, write it, and naturally come up with it. Compared to my visual ability, my verbal copywriting is much inferior. I believe that every category has depth. Words and sentences are a new course to learn.

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Extended Reading
  • Helga 2022-03-24 09:01:26

    Best Picture Oscar 1998

  • Marcia 2022-03-24 09:01:26

    My favorite movie ever, I was so happy when I heard the teacher say he liked it in a foreign teacher's class~ I once said that Gwenyth was the No.1 actress in my heart~ I used to take the trouble to talk about how powerful Lady Dench's acting skills are and how to make a few appearances The Queen's aura is really strong after getting the female supporting character of the year~ps later I found out that Mr. Darcy is that annoying baron, well...

Shakespeare in Love quotes

  • William Shakespeare: Love knows nothing of rank, or riverbank. It will spark between a Queen and the poor vagabond who plays the King - and their love should be minded by each, for love denied blights the soul we owe to God.

  • Philip Henslowe: [bound, with feet high over burning coals] I have a wonderful new play.

    Hugh Fennyman: Put them back in.

    [Lambert lowers Henslowe's feet closer to the coals]

    Philip Henslowe: It's a comedy!

    Hugh Fennyman: Cut off his nose.

    Philip Henslowe: It's a new comedy by William Shakespeare!

    Hugh Fennyman: And his ears.

    Philip Henslowe: And a share! We will be partners, Mr. Fennyman.

    Hugh Fennyman: Partners?

    [Lambert lifts Henslowe's feet off the coals]

    Philip Henslowe: It's a crowd tickler. Mistaken identities. Shipwreck. Pirate King. A bit with a dog and love triumphant!

    Lambert: I think I've seen it. I didn't like it.

    Philip Henslowe: But, this time it's by Shakespeare!

    Hugh Fennyman: What's it called?

    Philip Henslowe: Romeo and Ethel the Pirates Daughter.

    Hugh Fennyman: Good title.