Jacques (one of Shakespeare's great philosophers) recounts the various stages of human life.
In Act IV, scene I, Prospero starts to wrap things up.
Following the death of Marc Antony, Cleo talks about what a tough time she'll have getting over it... blah... blah... blah...
Adriana tries to explain to the Duke that her husband (she thinks) has gone insane.
Shylock pleads that justice between Jews and Christians must be equal or it's not justice at all.
From the Holy Sonnets. A case for diminishing the power of death.
A grim tale of deception, villainy and incest.
Tybalt has been killed by Romeo who has been banished and it looks like her whole life is about to tank...
Puck's comment that he hope's you liked the show... it was all just a dream.
In Act V, scene I, Duke Theseus points out the similarities between the insane and those in love.
Another take on Shakespeare's "Love looks not with the eyes..." speech.
The sage advice on men from the woman who runs the abbey.
A touching, if erudite, poem to a loyal pet.
In Act III, scene II, Hamlet tells us how to play a monologue.
A poem of love and it's effect on (and weaving through) past lives.
In Act I, scene III, Polonius gives some sage advice to Laertes.
You might want to try this one at your next family reunion... or not.
In Act I, scene I, Richard sets the stage for what is to come.
