Shakespeare’s works are often publi

Shakespeare’s works are often published in one single book, and it’s not a very large one. Perhaps some may wonder why Shakespeare has won fame as one of the world’s greatest poets. It would be very difficult to give a brief explanation. But open any of his plays and read and you’ll immediately see why he has earned this praise. For one thing, when Shakespeare has said a thing, it seems impossible that it could ever be said in a better way. The little songs which appear in his plays are among the most charming gems of poetry in the English language.

2 No matter what he
   wrote about, his plays
   were great.

Shakespeare’s plays are also wonderfully interesting. His historic works tell the stories of the early English kings: of poor, weak Richard II, clever Henry IV, and brave Henry V. Others tell the tragic stories of the ancient world: the murder of Julius Caesar; Mark Antony, the Roman general, who lost the empire through his own weakness and foolish actions. Other plays recount the tales of imaginary characters: of Portia, the noble lady who saved the life of her husband’s friend; of Othello, the nobleman who murdered his sweet, innocent wife after listening to the lies of an evil man.

3 All his plays are about
   people well known in
   history.

 

4 Shakespeare could give
   a true-life impression
   of characters.

Shakespeare seemed to know human nature through and though. The characters in his plays seem like living, with their weaknesses, people. There are many heroes among them, fine soldiers, and not too clever countrymen, tender ladies, and tigers in women’s clothing. Shakespeare seemed to be able to show us almost every kind of man and woman, good and bad, and to know how to touch all our feelings, from sad to joyous. We cannot help feeling sorry when we see poor old King Lear walking around in the storm, made mad by the cruelty of his two daughters; and we must laugh at the misadventures of the fat and funny knight Falstaff.
5 Shakespeare portrayed
   his friends and  
   neighbours in his plays.

 
6 Shakespeare’s plays
   teach   people to be
     kinder to each other.  

Last of all, though Shakespeare wrote his plays only for the amusement of those who went to see them, they contain many good morals and ethical lessons, which can help those who read them to be better, wiser and happier. It is pleasant to think that  The Tempest, probably the last play that Shakespeare wrote, ends with a scene in which those who have been wronged forgive those who have wronged them. Even in the final scene of his final play, the great poet, or “the Bard” as he is fondly called, wished good will to all.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Shakespeare's works are often published in one single book, and it's not a very large one. Perhaps some may wonder why Shakespeare has won fame as one of the world's greatest poets. It would be very difficult to give a brief explanation. But open any of his plays and read and you'll immediately see why he has earned this praise. For one thing, when Shakespeare has said a thing, it seems impossible that it could ever be said in a better way. The little songs which appear in his plays are among the most charming gems of poetry in the English language.2 No matter what he wrote about, his plays were great.Shakespeare's plays are also wonderfully interesting. His historic works, tell the stories of the early English kings: of poor, weak Richard II, Henry IV, clever and brave Henry V. Others tell the tragic stories of the ancient world: the murder of Julius Caesar; Mark Antony, the Roman general, who lost the empire through his own weakness and foolish actions. Other plays recount the tales of imaginary characters: of Portia, the noble lady who saved the life of her friend husband's; of Othello, the nobleman who murdered his sweet, innocent wife after listening to the lies of an evil man.3 All his plays are about people well known in history. 4 Shakespeare could give a true-life impression of characters.Shakespeare seemed to know human nature through and though. The characters in his plays seem like living, with their weaknesses, people. There are many heroes among them, fine soldiers, and not too clever countrymen, tender ladies, and tigers in women's clothing. Shakespeare seemed to be able to show us almost every kind of man and woman, good and bad, and to know how to touch all our feelings, from sad to joyous. We cannot help feeling sorry when we see poor old King Lear walking around in the storm, made mad by the cruelty of his two daughters; and we must laugh at the misadventures of the fat and funny knight Falstaff.5 Shakespeare portrayed his friends and neighbours in his plays. 6 Shakespeare's plays teach people to be kinder to each other. Last of all, though Shakespeare wrote his plays only for the amusement of those who went to see them, they contain many good morals and ethical lessons, which can help those who read them to be better, wiser and happier. It is pleasant to think that The Tempest, or the last play that Shakespeare wrote, ends with a scene in which those who have been wronged forgive those who have wronged them. Even in the final scene of his final play, the great poet, or "the Bard" as he is fondly called, wished good will to all.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Shakespeare's works are often published in one single book, and it's not a very large one. Perhaps some may wonder why Shakespeare has won fame as one of the world's greatest poets. It would be very difficult to give a brief explanation. But open any of his plays and read and you'll immediately see why he has earned this praise. For one thing, when Shakespeare has said a thing, it seems impossible that it could ever be said in a better way. The little songs which appear in his plays are among the most charming gems of poetry in the English language. 2 matter what he No    wrote about, his plays    were great. Shakespeare's plays are also wonderfully interesting. His historic works tell the stories of the early English kings: of poor, weak Richard II, clever Henry IV, and brave Henry V. Others tell the tragic stories of the ancient world: the murder of Julius Caesar; Mark Antony, the Roman general, who lost the empire through his own weakness and foolish actions. Other plays recount the tales of imaginary characters: of Portia, the noble lady who saved the life of her husband's friend; of Othello, the nobleman who murdered his sweet, innocent wife after listening to the lies of an evil man. 3 All his plays are about    people well known in    history. 4 Shakespeare could give    a true-life impression The    of characters. Shakespeare seemed to know human nature through and though. The characters in his plays seem like living, with their weaknesses, people. There are many heroes among them, fine soldiers, and not too clever countrymen, tender ladies, and tigers in women's clothing. Shakespeare seemed to be able to show us almost every kind of man and woman, good and bad, and to know how to touch all our feelings, from sad to joyous. We can not help feeling sorry when we see poor old King Lear walking around in the storm, made ​​mad by the cruelty of his two daughters; and we must laugh at the misadventures of the fat and funny knight Falstaff. 5 Shakespeare portrayed    his friends and      neighbours in his plays. 6 Shakespeare's plays    teach people to be      kinder to each other.   Last of all, though Shakespeare wrote his plays only for the amusement of those who went to see them, they contain many good morals and ethical lessons, which can help those who read them to be better, wiser and happier. It is pleasant to think that The Tempest, probably the last play that Shakespeare wrote, ends with a scene in which those who have been wronged forgive those who have wronged them. Even in the final scene of his final play, the great poet, or "the Bard" as he is fondly called, wished good will to all.











 










 

Результаты (английский) 3:

shakespeare's works are often published in one single book, and it's not a very large one. perhaps some may wonder why shakespeare has won fame as one of the world's greatest poets. it would be very difficult to give a brief explanation. but open any of his plays and read and you'll immediately see why he has earned this made us feel at home. for one thing, when shakespeare has said a thing.it seems impossible that it could ever be said in a better way. the little songs which appear in his plays are among the most charming gems of poetry in the english language.

2 no matter what he
   wrote about, his plays


   was good. shakespeare's plays are also from the harbour. his historical works tell the stories of the early english kings: of poor, weak richard iiclever henry iv, henry v and brave tragic. others tell the stories of the ancient world: the murder of julius caesar, mark antony, and the roman general who lost the empire through his own weakness and foolish actions. the other is recount because of imaginary characters: of Portia, the noble lady who saved the life of her husband 's friend; of Othello, the nobleman who murdered his sweet,innocent wife after listening to the lies of an evil man.

3 all his plays are about
   people well known in    history
.

 

4
   shakespeare could give a true impression of the characters    life
.

shakespeare seemed to know human nature through and. the characters in his plays seem like living in their course, people. there are many heroes among them, only the scottish parliament.and not too clever countrymen, tender and and tigers in women's clothing. shakespeare seemed to be able to show us almost every kind of man and woman, good and bad, and to know how to touch all our feelings, from sad to joyous. we cannot help feeling sorry when we see poor old king lear walking around in the storm, made mad by the house of his two daughters;and we must laugh at the misadventures of the fat and funny knight Falstaff.
5 of shakespeare portrayed
   his friends and  
   but in his plays.

 
6
   shakespeare 's plays are   people to be
     kinder to each other.  

last of all, and shakespeare wrote his plays. for the amusement of those who went to see them, they contain many good morals and ethical lessons.which can help those who read them to be better, wiser and happier. it is pleasant to think that  the tempest, was the last play that shakespeare wrote, ends with a scene in which those who have been wronged forgive those who have wronged. even in the final scene of his final play, the great interest, or "the Bard" as he is fondly called, wished good will to all.