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Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Even those who have not read much have heard of Shakespeare, and they know Romeo and Juliet, the young people who symbolize love. When Shakespeare became famous, people called him a great playwright, and in Chinese society, he was called Shakespeare, a true and genuine literary hero.

In the 17th century, the Contemporary English poet and playwright Ben Qiongsheng praised Shakespeare as the "soul of the times" and said that he "does not belong to an era, but to thousands of generations". The English classicist Dryden believed that "Shakespeare had a heart to heaven, to understand all the characters and passions."

The literary scholar Goethe said, "When I read his first page, I belonged to him all my life." Balzac, Pushkin, Turgenev, etc., all followed shakespeare's works as examples. Pushkin believed that Shakespeare had a great quality of being close to the people. Dupollyupov saw Shakespeare as "a glimmer of light in the kingdom of darkness."

Many people read Shakespeare's works, influenced by his romantic style, and think that he himself is a romantic fool, but in fact, his life experience is quite bumpy. Shakespeare was born on 23 April 1564 to a wealthy family in central England, and his father, John Shakespeare, a grocer in wool, leather and grain business, was later elected mayor.

Later, his father went bankrupt, and Shakespeare, who had not yet graduated, had to go to the road of making a living alone. He helped his father in business for a while, apprenticed to a butcher shop, taught in a village school, and worked in various other professions. This allowed him to increase a lot of social experience, and also laid a solid foundation for him to write literary works that shocked the world.

It is the extensive understanding of society and the profound thinking about life that make Shakespeare's golden sentences frequent, and one sentence can tell the most reasonable words of life.

Excerpts from classic quotes

1

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Whatever is in the past

All are preludes

2

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Survival or destruction

That's a problem

3

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Hell is empty

The devil is on earth

4

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

No matter how long the night is

Daylight always comes

5

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

I wasted time

Time has left me alone

6

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

devil

Also quotes from the Bible

Defend yourself

7

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Inflict self-inflicted damage on oneself

The least likely to be cured

8

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Love everyone

Trust a few

Don't fail anyone

9

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Listen to others

However, reserve your own judgment

10

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Simplicity is the soul of wisdom

Verbosity is superficial algae ornamentation

11

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

One person thinks too much

You will lose the joy of being human

12

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

On the big clock of time

Just two words

"Now"

13

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

I love you a little more than I did yesterday

A little less than tomorrow

14

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

No one who has been injured

Will laugh at the scars on other people's bodies

15

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

A proud man

The result is always in pride

Destroyed yourself

16

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Don't argue with strong-willed people

Because they can change the facts

17

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

The difference between good and evil

It lies in the behavior itself

It's not about status

18

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

People tend to do things without thinking

Afterwards, I have time to think about regret

19

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

A person's life is short

But if you live this life despicablely

It's just too long

20

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

No one deserves your tears

Someone who deserves to let you do that

Won't make you cry

21

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

The coward before he dies

It's been dead many times

The Warrior dies only once in his life

22

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

The thought of your love makes me so rich

And the emperor to change the throne I also disdain to yield

23

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

There are many things in the world

The pursuit of the time of the excitement always needs

It's more exciting than when you enjoy it

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Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Women are in love with their ears

And if a man will have love

But it is to love with the eyes

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Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Appropriate sadness

Can express the depth of feelings

Excessive sadness yet

The lack of wisdom can be demonstrated

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Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

There are no books in life, just like there is no sunshine in life

Life without books is like a bird without wings

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Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Love is a thing, it's really not a thing

If you care too much, you'll get hurt

If you don't care, others will be hurt

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Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Friends must be in harmony with each other

That's what can be said to be true friendship

29

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

There should be no rush

You should familiarize yourself with your research subjects

Perseverance, time will make it all

Everything starts out the hardest

What is even more difficult, however, is how to end well

30

Shakespeare's 30 classics: All the past is the prologue

Don't swear by pointing to the moon

It is fickle, with profits and losses every month

If you point to it and swear

Maybe your love is as impermanent as it is

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