Love is poor if it can be measured. ("Antony and Cleopatra", Antony)

The whole world is a theater, and the people in it are actors, they have their own entrances and departures, and everyone plays more than one role. ("As You Like It", Jacques)

Seeing and feeling is being, thinking is living.

Time is running different for different people. (As You Like It, Rosalind)

After all, to know a person well is to know yourself. ("Hamlet")

All lovers vow to fulfill more than they can and do not even fulfill what is possible. ("Troilus and Cressida", Cressida)

There is nothing good or bad in the world - we came up with it all ourselves. (Hamlet, act 2, scene 2)

Have more than you show. Say less than you know. ("King Lear")

A fool thinks he is smart; A smart person knows that he is stupid. ("As You Like It", Touchstone)

External beauty is even more precious when it covers the inner. A book whose golden clasps close its golden contents acquires special respect. ("Romeo and Juliet", Capulet)

A rose smells like a rose, whether you call it a rose or not. ("Romeo and Juliet", Juliet)

True love cannot speak, because true feelings are expressed more by deeds than by words.

What a strange fate that we sin most precisely when we do too much good to others.

To be or not to be - that is the question. ("Hamlet")

If music is food for love, play louder.

We know who we are, but we don't know who we can be. (Hamlet, Ophelia)

The sky lights us up, like we are a torch, to shine for others; after all, if you don’t radiate virtue, then it’s the same as not having it. ("Measure for Measure", Duke)

Our life is one wandering shadow, a pathetic actor who swaggers on stage for an hour, and then disappears without a trace; a tale told by a madman, full of sound and fury and making no sense.

Hope is the staff of love.

A wise fool is better than a stupid sage.

There are many things in the world, friend Horatio, that our sages never dreamed of. ("Hamlet")

Self-love is not as deserving of condemnation as lack of self-respect.

A coward dies at every danger that threatens him, but a brave man dies only once.

Excessive care is the same curse of old people as carelessness is the grief of youth.

What is a person like when he is busy only sleeping and eating? An animal, nothing more. ("Hamlet", Hamlet)

Excessive haste, just like slowness, leads to a sad end.

It is useless to grieve about what is lost and irretrievably lost.

One of the most beautiful consolations that life offers us is that a person cannot sincerely try to help another without helping himself.

Experience is acquired only by activity and improved over time.

To appreciate someone's quality, you must have some of that quality in yourself.

He who loves to be flattered is worth a flatterer. ("Timon of Athens", Apemantus)

The one who trumpets love to everyone does not love.

Day after day we whisper: “Tomorrow, tomorrow” / So with quiet steps life creeps / Towards the last unfinished page. ("Macbeth", Macbeth)

Happy is the one who, hearing blasphemy against himself, can use it to correct himself.

There is no complete happiness without an admixture of suffering.

To triumph over conquered death. ("Sonnets")

Be true to yourself, and then, as surely as night follows day, loyalty to others will follow. (Hamlet, Polonius)

Time is the mother and nurse of all good things. ("Two Gentlemen of Verona", Proteus)

Denial of one's talent is always a guarantee of talent.

Our personality is a garden, and our will is its gardener.

Sources: wikiquote.org stratford.ru

Other articles in the literary diary:

• 05/27/2013. The whole world is a theater
• 05/24/2013. Pyotr Todorovsky died
• 05/18/2013. History of some of the banned books
• 13.05.2013. Quotes from the works of William Shakespeare
• 05/09/2013. Shakespeare As You Like It English. As You Like I

The daily audience of the portal Stikhi.ru is about 200 thousand visitors, who in total view more than two million pages according to the traffic counter, which is located to the right of this text. Each column contains two numbers: the number of views and the number of visitors.

William Shakespeare was born on April 23, 1564, Stratford-upon-Avon, England. English playwright and poet, one of the most famous playwrights in the world. Died April 23, 1616, Stratford.

Aphorisms, quotes, sayings Shakespeare William

• Music drowns out sadness.
• Desire is the father of thought.
• Health is more valuable than gold.
• A light heart lives long.
• People are the masters of their own destiny.
• Love is stronger than the fear of death.
• Great grief heals less.
• Follow the voice of your mind, not your anger.
• There is no place for jokes in the insensitive mind.
• The rotten cannot be touched.
• Words of love grow numb when separated.
• Truth loves to act openly.
• Where there are few words, they have weight.
• Time passes differently for different people.
• Fear is a constant companion of untruth.
• Love is poor if it can be measured.
• A wise fool is better than a stupid sage.
• Philosophy is sweet milk in misfortune.
• And good arguments must yield to better ones.
• Time is the mother and nurse of all good things.
• A friend's advice is the best support against enemies.
• The one who trumpets love to everyone does not love.
• And nature must submit to necessity.
• Living only for yourself is an abuse.
• The fewer words, the greater the feeling.
• Youth tends to sin with haste.
• Of all the low feelings, fear is the lowest.
• Power is dangerous when conscience is at odds with it.
• It is difficult to intimidate a heart that has not been stained by anything.
• Every obstacle to love only strengthens it.
• A true friend is faithful everywhere, in good times and in bad times.
• He who loves to be flattered is worth a flatterer.
• The best thing is the word spoken directly and simply.
• The work we do willingly heals pain.
• There is no complete happiness without an admixture of suffering.
• Seeing and feeling is being, thinking, living.
• Whoever lacks a decisive will lacks intelligence.
• Be polite to everyone, but not friendly.
• It is childish to cry from fear of what is inevitable.
• Is there anything more monstrous than an ungrateful person?
• Our personality is a garden, and our will is its gardener.
• Grief hits harder if it notices that one is succumbing to it.
• Jealousy is a monster that both conceives and gives birth to itself.
• Denial of one's talent is always a guarantee of talent.
• Words are the wind, and swear words are a draft that is harmful.
• Friendship is not cemented by intelligence; it is easily torn apart by stupidity.
• Brevity is the soul of the mind, and verbosity is perishable embellishment.
• Only a true friend can tolerate his friend's weaknesses.
• Praising what has been lost creates precious memories.
• The hope of joy is a little less than the fulfillment of pleasure.
• If the sickle of death is inexorable, leave descendants to argue with it!
• A girl’s honor is all her wealth, it is more valuable than any inheritance.
• Kindness in a woman, not seductive glances, will win my love.
• In suffering, the only outcome is to ignore adversity to the best of your ability.
• Self-esteem is never as vile as self-abasement.
• It is useless to grieve about what has been lost and irretrievably lost.
• The earth, nature’s mother, is also her grave: what she gave birth to, she buried.
• Arrogance is a fragile material: it shrinks like washed fabric.
• What is a person like when he is busy only sleeping and eating? An animal, nothing more.
• If a sharp word left marks, we would all be dirty.
• Do not go to the same extremes in apologies as in insults.
• Love gives nobility even to those to whom nature has denied it.
• Intrigue is the strength of the weak; even fools are smart enough to do harm.
• Happy is the one who, hearing blasphemy against himself, can use it to correct himself.
• To the vile both kindness and wisdom seem vile; dirt - only dirt to taste.
• Excessive care is the same curse of old people as carelessness is the grief of youth.
• Confirmation of the truth is never superfluous, even when all doubt sleeps.
• Excessive haste, just like slowness, leads to a sad end.
• All lovers vow to fulfill more than they can, and do not even fulfill what is possible.
• Blessed are the peacemakers on earth. Love everyone, trust the chosen ones, do no harm to anyone.
• If you get carried away by jealous suspicion, you can insult a completely innocent person.
• No vice is so simple that it cannot assume the appearance of virtue from the outside.
• In nothing do I find such happiness as in a soul that preserves the memory of my good friends.
• Small cutesy poems irritate the nerves more than the creaking of unoiled wheels.
• The common fate of all boasters: whether sooner or later, you will certainly end up in trouble.
• Do not give language to rash thoughts and do not bring any rash thought into execution.
• When friendship begins to weaken and cool, she always resorts to increased politeness.
• If you want to achieve the goal of your aspiration, ask more politely about the road you have lost your way.
• In order to evaluate someone's quality, you must have a certain amount of this quality in yourself.
• How far the rays of a tiny candle extend! In the same way, a good deed shines in a world of bad weather.
• Look at my children. My former freshness is alive in them. They are the justification for my old age.
• Sometimes we find consolation in the loss itself, and sometimes we bitterly mourn the gain itself.
• The greatest insult that can be caused to an honest person is to suspect him of being dishonest.
• Jealous people do not need a reason: they are often jealous for no reason at all, but because they are jealous.
• Love is omnipotent: there is no grief on earth - higher than its punishment, no happiness - higher than the pleasure of serving it.
• If there were no reason, sensuality would overwhelm us. That's what intelligence is for, to curb its absurdities.
• True love cannot speak, because true love is expressed in deeds rather than in words.
• Be true to yourself, and then, as surely as night follows day, loyalty to others will follow.
• My honor is my life; both grow from the same root. Take away my honor and my life will end.
• We pray for mercy, and this prayer should teach us to respect merciful actions.
• Folly and wisdom are caught as easily as contagious diseases. Therefore, choose your comrades.
• Doubts are traitors: by making us afraid of trying, they deprive us of the good that we could often acquire.
• Love is a beacon raised above the storm, not fading in the darkness and fog, Love is the star with which a sailor determines his place in the ocean.
• Nothing is always equally good, because good things, becoming too full-blooded, will die from their own excess.
• Don't grab the wheel when it's rolling down: you'll break your neck in vain. Now, if it goes up, hold on to it: you yourself will be at the top.
• One of the most beautiful consolations that life offers us is... that a person cannot sincerely try to help another without helping himself.
• You will live in the world ten times, repeated ten times in children, and you will have the right in your last hour to triumph over conquered death.
• External beauty is even more precious when it covers the inner. A book whose golden clasps close its golden contents acquires special respect.
• Be equal in everything, for in the very flow, in the storm and, I would say, in the tornado of passion, you must learn and observe a measure that would give it softness.
• You can't achieve more with immorality than with truth. Virtue is courageous and goodness never fears. I will never regret doing a good deed.
• But wine both arouses and repels lust, arouses desire, but prevents satisfaction. Therefore, good drink, one might say, only does what it does with debauchery: it arouses and weakens, kindles and extinguishes, irritates and deceives, lifts up, but does not allow to stand.
• There is no living creature on earth so tough, tough, hellishly evil, that music could not make a revolution in him, even for one hour. He who does not carry music within himself, who is cold to lovely harmony, may be a traitor, a liar, a Robber, his soul movements are dark as night, and, like Erebus, his affection is black. Don't trust such a person.
• Good feet will sooner or later stumble; the proud back will bend; the black beard will turn grey; a curly head will go bald; the beautiful face will become covered with wrinkles; the deep gaze will dim; but a good heart is like the sun and the moon; and even more to the sun than to the moon; for it shines with a bright light, never changes, and always follows the right path.
• Note to yourself, when herds or young horses rush wildly in the steppes, dashing herds - they gallop madly, roar and neigh - then the blood plays in them. Hot. But as soon as they hear just the sound of a trumpet or some other sound of music, they will instantly become rooted to the spot, and the wild look will transform into humility and meekness under the power of a lovely melody.

Having experienced the taste of true love, I am forced to admit that kings are very poor. And let me remain misunderstood.

There is no barrier in this world that sincere love cannot overcome. - William Shakespeare

There is no greater harmony in the world than the soft sound of the voice of love. She is able to pacify anyone, even the gods.

Sincere feelings cannot be expressed openly in words. If you talk to everyone about them, then the door of your soul is closed.

W. Shakespeare: Often lovers are no better than innkeepers: both of them seal false accounts with their oaths.

In separation, real feelings only grow stronger, feigned ones fade away.

You can only know true happiness and sorrow in this life by falling in love and being abandoned.

A person who says that he does not show off his feelings in reality and does not love, because it is impossible not to express the feelings that overwhelm you with actions.

Lovers separated against their will seem to be irrevocably speechless.

Continuation beautiful quotes Read Shakespeare on the pages:

All lovers vow to fulfill more than they can and do not even fulfill what is possible.

Stinginess clings to old age; love is for youth.

Love is poor if it can be measured.

Words of love grow numb when separated.

We know what we are, but know not what we may become

A woman will throw herself into fire and water in pursuit of a tender heart. – A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart.

With one glance you can kill love, with one glance you can resurrect it. (Venus and Adonis)

Love is the spirit of fire. – Love is a spirit of all compact of fire.

Love gives nobility even to those to whom nature has denied it.

Love is as beautiful as sunshine after rain.

Flow true love never completely level. – The course of true love never did run smooth.

They do not love that do not show their love.

When I see you, I fall in love, and you smile because you know. – When I saw you I fell in love, and you smiled because you knew.

I’ll say she looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew.

Love is the most beautiful dream and the most terrible nightmare. – Love is the most beautiful of dreams and the worst of nightmares.

I was born under stars that danced. – There was a star danced, and under that was I born.

Now join your hands, and with them your hearts. – Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts.

In the face I see honor, truth and loyalty. – In your face I see honor, truth and loyalty.

Love looks not with the eyes, but with the heart; That is why the winged Cupid is depicted as blind. (A Midsummer Night's Dream, Elena)

A friend is a person who knows who you are, understands where you've been, accepts who you will become, and still hasn't killed you. – A friend is one who knows who you are, understands where you have been, accepts what you have become, and still gently allows you to grow.

Therefore, dear, I love him as he is, I will overcome all deaths. But without him, life is not life. – So dear I love him that with him, all deaths I could endure. Without him, live no life.

Love comforteth like sunshine after rain.

It is more dangerous and harmful to hide love than to announce it. (Hamlet, Polonius)

She looks like a pure morning rose, washed with dew.

And when love speaks, the voice of all the gods makes heaven drowsy with the harmony.

My heart is always at your service. – My heart is ever at your service.

Is it not the eternal mockery of love that a woman cannot love the one who loves her?

Love runs away from those who chase it, and throws itself on the neck of those who run away. (The Merry Wives of Windsor, Ford)

Love is not love
If she changes, having discovered the change,
Oh no! She is an eternal sign
Which looks like a storm, but never shakes.
This is a star for a wandering bark,
Whose value is unknown, although whose height is achievable.
Love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds,
Or Bends with the remover to remove.
Oh no! It is an ever-fixed mark,
That looks on tempests and is never shaken.
It is the star to every wandering bark,
whose worth’s unknown, although his height be taken.

Meaningful love is good, but unconscious love is better. – Love sought is good, but given unsought, is better.

Love is the smoke that rises with the power of sighs,
Purified fire sparkling in the eyes of lovers,
An angry ocean, filled with their tears.
But what else? The most prudent madness
Successfully preserved sweetness.
Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs,
Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers' eyes,
Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears.
What is it else? A madness most discreet,
A choking gall and a preserving sweet.

Your beautiful face -
A world of earthly blessings for my soul,
Since the language of love unites our thoughts.
For thou hast given me in this beautiful face
A world of earthly blessings to my soul,
If sympathy of love unite our thoughts.

Doubt that the stars are burning;
Doubt that the sun moves in a circle;
Doubt the truth, which may turn out to be a lie;
But never doubt that I love.
Doubt thou the stars are fire;
Doubt that the sun doth move;
Doubt truth to be a lie;
But never doubt I love.

Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind;
That is why the winged Cupid is blind.
Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind;
And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind.

They love because love is for two,
At least its essence is one;
Two different, but without division.
So they lov’d as love in twain
Had the essence but in one;
Two distinct, divisions none.

One half of me is yours, the other half of me is
My own; but if what's mine is yours,
Then I'm all yours!
One half of me is yours, the other half yours-
Mine own, I would say; but if mine, then yours,
And so all yours!

This is my love - I belong to you,
Therefore, I will endure anything.
Such is my love, to thee I so belong,
That for your right myself will bear all wrong.

For me, my dear friend, you will never grow old.
'Cause I always look into your eyes
And in them I still see your beauty.
To me, fair friend, you can never be old.
For as you were when first your eye I eyed,
Such seems your beauty still.

Can you be compared to a summer day?
Your charm is more beautiful and sweeter:
Rough winds shake the precious buds of May,
And the summer days are not long at all.
Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?
Thou art more lovely and more temperate:
Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May,
And summer’s lease hath all too short a date.

Like a daylight lamp; her eyes are in heaven
Penetrate through the spheres so brightly
That the birds will sing at night as if during the day.
As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven
Would through the airy region stream so bright
That birds would sing and think it were not night.

• And verbosity is perishable embellishment.
• Love is poor if it can be measured.
• Poor wisdom is often the slave of rich stupidity.
• The poor squashed insect suffers just like a dying giant.
• You can't achieve more with immorality than with truth.
• Prudence - best feature courage.
• Blessed are the peacemakers on earth. Love everyone, trust the chosen ones, do no harm to anyone.
• Desperate diseases can be cured and only desperate remedies.
• Those who have never known wounds joke about illness.
• Great grief heals less.
• Be true to yourself, and then, as surely as night follows day, loyalty to others will follow.
• Be polite to everyone, but not friendly.
• Be equal in everything; for in the very stream, in the storm and, I would say, in the whirlwind of passion, you must learn and observe a measure that would give it softness.
• To be or not to be - that is the question.
• It will turn into humility and meekness...
• In suffering, the only outcome is to ignore adversity to the best of your ability.
• There is no place for jokes in the insensitive mind.
• After all, to know a person well is to know yourself.
• The great have no power in their desires.
• Great people often died at the hands of idlers.
• The greatest insult that can be caused to an honest person is to suspect him of being dishonest.
• The whole world is a theater, in it women, men - all actors.
• Eternal pleasure is equivalent to eternal deprivation.
• Seeing and feeling is being, thinking is living.
• Look at my children. My former freshness is alive in them. They are the justification for my old age.
• External beauty is even more precious when it covers the inner. A book whose golden clasps close its golden contents acquires special respect.
• A man died. We put him in the grave -
  And with him the good that he managed to do.
  And we remember only what was bad in him.
• Praising what has been lost creates precious memories.
• In nature there are grains and dust.
• Time passes differently for different people.
• Time reveals what the folds of deceit hide.
• Time is the mother and nurse of all good things.
• All lovers vow to fulfill more than they can and do not even fulfill what is possible.
• Every obstacle to love only strengthens it.
• Where there are few words, they have weight.
• Where friendship weakens, ceremonial politeness increases.
• Folly and wisdom are caught as easily as contagious diseases. Therefore, choose your comrades.
• Stupidity serves as a sharpener for the mind.
• The rotten cannot be touched.
• To the vile, both kindness and wisdom seem vile; dirt - only dirt to taste.
• Grief hits harder if it notices that one is succumbing to it.
• Bitter separation makes the poor lovers decidedly mute.
• Only that which is empty from within rattles.
• The sins of others You are so eager to judge, start with your own and will not get to others.
• Yes, one genus, but different breed.
• Even the vows of lovers are no more expensive than the oaths of innkeepers. Both seal fake invoices.
• There is a particle of good in every evil, you just need to extract it wisely.
• Virtue is courageous and goodness never fears.
• A good desire also excuses bad execution.
• Kindness in a woman, not seductive glances, will win my love.
• The one who knows how to courageously... search is worthy to have.
• A friend should bear with his friend's shortcomings.
• A fool thinks he is smart; A smart person knows that he is stupid.
• A stupid cap doesn't spoil your brain.
• The heretic is not the one who burns at the stake, but the one who lights the fire.
• If all those with obstinate wives reached despair, then a tenth of humanity would hang themselves.
• If there were no reason, sensuality would overwhelm us. That's what intelligence is for, to curb its absurdities.
• If a sharp word left marks, we would all be dirty.
• If you have tears, prepare to shed them.
• Is there anything more monstrous than an ungrateful person?
• There are many things in the world, friend Horatio, that our sages never dreamed of.
• Nature has flour and chaff, both vile and lovely.
• Desire is the father of thought.
• Human life is a fabric of good and bad threads.
• Living only for yourself is an abuse.
• It is sweeter for us to pursue every thing in the world than to have it.
• Health is more valuable than gold.
• The earth, nature’s mother, is also her grave: What she gave birth to, she buried.
• Strawberries also grow under nettles.
• Evil is in good, good is in evil.
• And the greatest oaths are straw when the fire burns in the blood.
• And virtue itself does not escape the scratches of slander.
• AND to a good person unhappy sometimes.
• Of all the low feelings, fear is the lowest.
• Out of pity I must be cruel.
• Excessive care is the same curse of old people as carelessness is the grief of youth.
• Excessive haste, just like slowness, leads to a sad end.
• Sometimes we find consolation in the loss itself, and sometimes we bitterly mourn the gain itself.
• Intrigue is the strength of the weak. Even a fool is always smart enough to do harm.
• And nature must submit to necessity.
• Truth loves to act openly.
• True love cannot speak, because true love is expressed in deeds rather than in words.
• True honesty often lives like a pearl in a dirty oyster shell.
• How far the rays of a tiny candle extend! In the same way, a good deed shines in a world of bad weather.
• How often blindness has saved us, where foresight only failed.
• What a strange fate that we sin most precisely when we do too much good to others.
• Stone fences cannot stop love.
• Slander inflicts such wounds on the soul that nothing can heal them.
• When friendship begins to weaken and cool, she always resorts to increased politeness.
• When there is no joy, then there is hope
  Future joy is also joy.
• When you don’t want to hear about the worst, It will fall upon you silently...
• When mind and passion argue in a tender body, out of ten, in nine cases passion will certainly prevail.
• Whoever lacks a decisive will lacks intelligence.
• He who loves to be flattered is worth a flatterer.
• He who shines will see better.
• A liar knows how to hide behind affection.
• A light heart lives long.
• A deceitful face will hide everything that a treacherous heart has in mind.
• The fox just needs to stick its muzzle in - its body scurries behind it.
• Only that love is love that shuns calculation.
• Love everyone, trust the chosen ones, do no harm to anyone.
• Our favorite work wakes us up early, and we happily take on it.
• Love runs away from those who chase it, and throws itself on the neck of those who run away.
• Love is omnipotent: there is no grief on earth - higher than its punishment, no happiness - higher than the pleasure of serving it.
• Love does not reason; with wings and no eyes, she is the emblem of blind rashness.
• Love gives nobility even to those to whom nature has denied it.
• Love is stronger than the fear of death.
• Love looks not with the eyes, but with the heart; That is why the winged Cupid is depicted as blind.
• Love and reason rarely live in harmony.
• People are the masters of their own destiny.
• Little people become great when the great ones are transferred.
• Fashion wears out more clothes than people.
• Youth tends to sin with haste.
• My honor is my life; both grow from the same root. Take away my honor and my life will end.
• The ignoramus who is alien to wisdom is wiser than the sage who hungers for ignorance.
• Men look like April when they are courting, and December when they are already married.
• Music drowns out sadness.
• Music is terrible when there is no beat or measure in it.
• Day after day we whisper: “Tomorrow, tomorrow.” So with quiet steps life creeps towards the last unfinished page.
• We know what we are, but we don't know what we can be.
• We pray for mercy, and this prayer should teach us to respect merciful actions.
• We ourselves are created from dreams And this little life of ours is surrounded by the Dream...
• The hope of pleasure is almost as pleasant as pleasure itself.
• The hope of joy is a little less than the fulfillment of pleasure.
• Hope is the staff of love: go forth armed with it against the suggestions of despair.
• It is vain to think that a harsh tone is a sign of straightforwardness and strength.
• The harmony of the strings in the orchestra tells us that the lonely path is like death.
• The sky lights us up, like we are a torch, to shine for others; after all, if you don’t radiate virtue, then it’s the same as not having it.
• Our personality is a garden, and our will is its gardener.
• Our glory is created only by popular opinion.
• Our doubts are our traitors. They make us lose what we could possibly win if we weren't afraid to try.
• Do not go to the same extremes in apologies as in insults.
• Is it not the eternal mockery of love that a woman cannot love the one who loves her?
• Do not give language to rash thoughts and do not bring any rash thought into execution.
• The youth of conscience does not know reproaches.
• The one who trumpets love to everyone does not love.
• Friendship is not cemented by intelligence; it is easily torn apart by stupidity.
• Don't grab the wheel when it's rolling down: you'll break your neck in vain. Now, if it goes up, hold on to it: you yourself will be at the top.
• Silent diamonds often have a stronger effect on the female mind than any eloquence.
• Uninvited guests are often pleasant only after leaving.
• There is no sadder story in the world than the story of Romeo and Juliet.
• In nothing do I find such happiness as in a soul that preserves the memory of my good friends.
• No vice is so simple that it cannot assume the appearance of virtue from the outside.
• You will never find a woman without a ready answer, unless she ends up without a tongue.
• Nothing is always equally good, because good things, becoming too full-blooded, will die from their own excess.
• Nothing encourages vice more than excessive indulgence.
• New honors are like new dresses: they must be worn in order for them to fit well.
• O women, your name is treachery!
• It is useless to grieve about what is lost and irretrievably lost.
• Oh, what a world it is, where virtue destroys Those in whom it lives.
• Oh, for you! Loss after loss!
• Deception in prosperity is more criminal than lying out of need, and deceit in kings is worse than in beggars.
• The common fate of all boasters: whether sooner or later, you will certainly end up in trouble.
• Dress crime in gold - and the strong spear of justice will break without hurting; dress him in rags - even a pygmy straw will pierce him.
• With one glance you can kill love, with one glance you can resurrect it.
• Some are born great, others achieve greatness, and others have it thrust upon them.
• One of the most beautiful consolations that life offers us is that a person cannot sincerely try to help another without helping himself.
• Power is dangerous when conscience is at odds with it.
• It is more dangerous and harmful to hide love than to announce it.
• Experience is acquired only by activity and improved over time.
• Denial of one's talent is always a guarantee of talent.
• Vices are fanned by flattery, Like flames from bellows.
• Something is rotten in the Danish kingdom.
• Suspicion always lives in the soul of a criminal: every bush seems like a detective to a thief.
• Confirmation of the truth is never superfluous, even when all doubt sleeps.
• At south wind I can still tell a falcon from a heron.
• Nature will always take its toll.
• Nature teaches animals to know their friends.
• The past is just prologue.
• Let them blame you for your silence; they wouldn’t blame you just for being talkative.
• The path of evil does not lead to good.
• Let the blood that has cooled over the years burn again in your heir. Leave your son, bury your youth, He will meet the sun of tomorrow.
• The work we do willingly heals pain.
• The robber demands: wallet or life. The doctor takes away both your wallet and your life.
• A wise fool is better than a stupid sage.
• It is childish to cry from fear of what is inevitable.
• Jealous people do not need a reason: they are often jealous for no reason at all, but because they are jealous.
• Jealousy is a monster that both conceives and gives birth to itself.
• A rose smells like a rose, whether you call it a rose or not.
• Fish in the sea act like people on earth: the big ones eat the small ones.
• The best thing is the word spoken directly and simply.
• Self-love is not as deserving of condemnation as lack of self-respect.
• Self-esteem is never as vile as self-abasement.
• How much nobility, but still a slacker!
• Stinginess clings to old age; love is for youth.
• Follow the voice of your mind, not your anger.
• Tears are women's weapons.
• Words are always words.
• Words of love grow numb when separated.
• The words of some hide the words of others.
• Words are the wind, and swear words are a draft that is harmful.
• A friend's advice is the best support against enemies.
• Doubts are traitors: they often force us to lose where we could win, preventing us from trying.
• Sleep is nature's balm.
• Fear is a constant companion of untruth.
• The essence of the law is philanthropy.
• Happy is the one who, hearing blasphemy against himself, can use it to correct himself.
• Happiness, even without a helmsman, brings other boats to the pier.
• There is no complete happiness without an admixture of suffering.
• There is no such philosopher in the world,
  To toothache bore it calmly
  Let him be like the gods in words
  In his contempt for troubles and suffering.
• Only a true friend can tolerate his friend's weaknesses.
• To triumph over conquered death.
• The one who flatters basely in happiness, Believe, in misfortune he will change.
• The stupidity of fools always serves as a sharpening stone for wit.
• Work that we enjoy heals grief.
• It is difficult to intimidate a heart that has not been stained by anything.
• A coward dies at every danger that threatens him, but a brave man dies only once.
• For lovers, the clock usually runs forward.
• Every madness has its own logic.
• Love has no eyes at all.
• If you get carried away by jealous suspicion, you can insult a completely innocent person.
• Persistence in evil does not destroy evil, but only increases it.
• The success of a witty word depends more on the ear of the listener than on the tongue of the speaker.
• For the tired - a hard stone like fluff; Even fluff is cruel to lazy people.
• Philosophy is sweet milk in misfortune.
• The love that is sought is good, and even better is the love that is born without searching.
• If you want to achieve the goal of your aspiration, ask more politely about the road you have lost your way.
• Man is an animal striving to rise to godhood, and most of our troubles are inevitable by-effect efforts aimed at this.
• The bitter the past, the sweeter the present.
• The fewer words, the greater the feeling.
• The stronger the passion, the sadder its end.
• A girl’s honor is all her wealth, it is more valuable than any inheritance.
• In order to become a victim, I must be guilty. If I have a hundred times more enemies, if each enemy is a hundred times stronger, they will not be able to harm me, as long as I am honest, faithful, innocent.
• What does the name mean? “What we call a rose would smell just as good no matter what name you gave it.”
• What is a person like when he is busy only sleeping and eating? An animal, nothing more.
• To appreciate someone's quality, you must have some of that quality in yourself.
• A plague on both your houses.
• The jokes of significant people are always funny.
• I'm tired of living, I'm fed up with this life and I'm angry that the light is still there.
• I will never regret doing a good deed.
• Rage is always a poor guard.

William Shakespeare is an English poet and playwright, often considered the greatest English-language writer and one of the world's best playwrights. Often called the national poet of England. The extant works, including some written jointly with other authors, consist of 38 plays, 154 sonnets, 4 poems and 3 epitaphs. Shakespeare's plays have been translated into all major languages ​​and are performed more often than the works of other playwrights.

Shakespeare was born and raised in Stratford-upon-Avon. At 18, he married Anne Hathaway, with whom he had three children: daughter Suzanne and twins Hamnet and Judith. Shakespeare's career began between 1585 and 1592, when he moved to London. He soon became a successful actor, playwright, and co-owner of a theater company called the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later known as the King's Men. Around 1613, at the age of 48, he returned to Stratford, where he died three years later. There is little historical evidence of Shakespeare's life, and theories about his life are based on official documents and the testimony of contemporaries, therefore, questions regarding his appearance and religious views are still discussed in the scientific community, and there is also a point of view that the works attributed to him were created by someone else; it is popular in culture, although rejected by the vast majority of Shakespeare scholars.

Most of Shakespeare's works were written between 1589 and 1613. His early plays are mainly comedies and chronicles, in which Shakespeare excelled considerably. Then a period of tragedies began in his work, including the works “Hamlet”, “King Lear”, “Othello” and “Macbeth”, which are considered among the best in history. English language. At the end of his career, Shakespeare wrote several tragicomedies and also collaborated with other writers.

Many of Shakespeare's plays were published during his lifetime. In 1623, two of Shakespeare's friends, John Heming and Henry Condell, published the First Folio, a collection of all but two of Shakespeare's plays currently included in the canon. Later, several more plays were attributed to Shakespeare by various researchers with varying degrees of evidence.

Already during his lifetime, Shakespeare received praise for his works, but he truly became popular only in the 19th century. In particular, the Romantics and Victorians worshiped Shakespeare so much that Bernard Shaw called it "bardolatry." Shakespeare's works remain popular today and are constantly being studied and reinterpreted to suit political and cultural conditions.