Main TopicsWhat does thou crusty batch of nature mean?
Table of Contents
- What does thou crusty batch of nature mean?
- What does thou damned and luxurious mountain goat mean?
- What does I'll beat thee but I would infect my hands mean?
- Do you not know that I am a woman when I think I must speak?
- What is a rump fed Ronyon?
- What is your egg origin?
- How do you swear in Shakespearean?
- Who said I'll beat thee but I would infect my hands?
- Do you not know I am a woman when I think I must speak Said by whom?
- Do you know I am a woman is said by?
What does thou crusty batch of nature mean?
“How now, thou crusty batch of nature! What's the news?” – Troilus and Cressida (Act 5, scene 1) Translation: What's up? You look hard and crumbly and generally pretty gross.
What does thou damned and luxurious mountain goat mean?
11. “Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat” Meaning: In Shakespeare's time luxurious had a different meaning, and was associated with lechery and adultery.
What does I'll beat thee but I would infect my hands mean?
This insult means that the person is so disgusting that he/she is not even worth beating up because you would get sick if you touched him/her. I'll beat thee, but I would infect my hands. ... This insult means that not only do you think the person is ugly, but so does the sun. Thine face is not worth sun burning.
Do you not know that I am a woman when I think I must speak?
Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. Sweet, say on. Don't you know that I'm a woman?
What is a rump fed Ronyon?
rump-fed: well-fed, pampered. ronyon: a trash eater. “Aroint thee, witch! The rump-fed ronyon cries.”
What is your egg origin?
“What you egg!” is a line taken from Act 4, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, and is one of the more well known – and seemingly bizarre – Shakespeare insults. The word 'egg' meant exactly the same in Elizabethan times as it does today. To call someone an egg was as bewildering then as it is today.
How do you swear in Shakespearean?
- "Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive, rooting hog." This type of Shakespearean insult is by far the most popular one. You simply start your sentence with thou, then use two fancy adjectives, followed by a noun (choose from any of the themes mentioned in step 2).
Who said I'll beat thee but I would infect my hands?
Timon “Timon: I'll beat thee, but I should infect my hands.”
Do you not know I am a woman when I think I must speak Said by whom?
when I think, I must speak." Spoken by Rosalind in the play As You Like It.
Do you know I am a woman is said by?
Quote by William Shakespeare: “Do you not know I am a woman?
