Anonymous - Jun 17, 2010To See Tukaram, Shakespeare Came Over by Vindakar To See Tukaram, Shakespeare Came Over;
the meeting took place, in the shop.
Both met each other, in a deep embrace,
passing everything, from bosom to bosom.
Tuka said, "O Will,your work is great;
the whole of earthly life, you have depicted."
Shakespeare said, "No, that is left out;
that which you saw, on the brick!"
Tuka said, "O my boy, it's good, you left that out;
that has cracked, my family life.
Vitthal is subtle; his ways are inscrutable;
my slate remains blank, in spite of writing!"
Shakespeare said,"Why!, Because of your words,
that 'Inexpressible' itself, played in the soil "
Tuka said, "My friend, in vain is all word-play.
Everyone has to go, his separate way.
On different ways, there are different thorns;
but along with the thorns, one meets Him again.
...Now, listen, listen, there tolls the temple bell;
the shrew at home : is waiting..."
Both went their ways, in different directions;
The sky couldn't check, its wonder!
Well.. I'm not sure but.. i think its because some people in the older days does not know how to read..
yes
No, he did not.
Abraham Maslow was born in 1908, almost 300 years after Shakespeare's death, so it's hard to see how he could have influenced Shakespeare.
Not Queen Elizabeth, despite what you may have seen in Shakespeare in Love. The Globe was a large theatre, capable of holding 3000 people, and was patronized by middle- and lower-class audiences. The more exclusive and expensive Blackfriars (which Shakespeare also owned part of) catered to a wealthier clientele. But not the Queen. If the Queen wanted to see a play, the play came to her; she didn't go to the play.
No. Many plays Shakespeare did in honour of the Queen and respected her greatly as Queen Elizabeth loved plays. She came in free and had the best seat. If she had to pay, someone else would do it. Camarillo.
Well.. I'm not sure but.. i think its because some people in the older days does not know how to read..
Boy, did you come to the right site! See where your question is up above this answer? See where it says "In: William Shakespeare (Edit Categories)" Click on Shakespeare's name.
yes
William Shakespeare had three children. See the related question link below.
see Shakespeare's, The Tempest
No, he did not.
Abraham Maslow was born in 1908, almost 300 years after Shakespeare's death, so it's hard to see how he could have influenced Shakespeare.
William Shakespeare built (and re-built) The Globe Theatre. See the related question below.
Not Queen Elizabeth, despite what you may have seen in Shakespeare in Love. The Globe was a large theatre, capable of holding 3000 people, and was patronized by middle- and lower-class audiences. The more exclusive and expensive Blackfriars (which Shakespeare also owned part of) catered to a wealthier clientele. But not the Queen. If the Queen wanted to see a play, the play came to her; she didn't go to the play.
see the link
The Sun or daystar as Shakespeare referred to it.