Kate declares in her famous last speech, "Such duty as the subject woes the prince, / Even such a women oweth her husband" (5.2, 159-160). ... Finally, in the last act, Beatrice fully confesses her love for Benedick (with a little help from her friends), but still remains a strong character. ...
So it also has a bit of his personal life, as it can be said that very little is known about the personal life of William Shakespeare. ... The monarchy of the Visigoths established peerages along with the title of Prince (frustrated, in German, meaning the main person), local rulers who were among those who chose the king. ...
From the previous part of the story of Henry, "Henry IV part 1", Prince Hal seems to have turned from his wild youth to being the responsible king. ... The chorus at the beginning of Act four states that "A little touch of Harry in the night" has kept the men's spirits up, Henry has visited the men and tried to keep their morale high. ...
Many critics regard "King Lear" as the greatest, and most tragic, of William Shakespeare's plays; indeed, some claim that it is the most tragic play ever written. And yet, it is difficult to see why we should regard "King Lear" as a tragedy for the King is basically a pathetic old man, vain and fool...
