Scholars have suggested that Spenser's Epithalamion, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Ovid's Metamorphoses, and the anonymous German poem Der Busant were sources for Shakespeare's play. All of these are pretty lame: the connection with Spenser is that Shakespeare appears to quote one line from Epithalamion; the connection with Chaucer is that Chaucer's knight tells the story of Bocaccio's Teseida, a story which Shakespeare and Fletcher later dramatized as The Two Noble Kinsmen, which includes the character of Theseus; Ovid is the source for the Pyramus and Thisbe story; Der Busant also has to do with someone going into a forest and going crazy.
Plutarch was more of a historian than a poet.
Ovid Holinshed Plutarch
He was known to "borrow" lines and plots fr other writers. (apex)
Shakespeare got his story ideas from a number of different writers. Two major ones are Raphael Holinshed, whose Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland provided the storylines for all of the history plays and also for Macbeth, eleven plays in all, and Plutarch, whose Lives of the Greeks and Romans provided the storylines for Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra and Coriolanus. The rest were one-offs: As You Like It came from Lodge's Rosalind; Romeo and Juliet from Brooke's Romeus and Juliet; King Lear from the old anonymous Queen's Men play King Leir; The Comedy of Errors from Plautus's Menaechmi; etc. etc. Shakespeare also occasionally created his own plot, particularly in The Merry Wives of Windsor, The Tempest and A Midsummer Night's Dream
Sure. Attend any production of the play or rent or borrow any recorded performance or movie. It's the last scene in the play--nobody is going to cut it.
Shakespeare borrowed from Ovid's "Metamorphoses" and Chaucer's "The Knight's Tale" to write "A Midsummer Night's Dream." These works provided the inspiration for the magical and romantic elements found in the play.
Plutarch was more of a historian than a poet.
Ovid Holinshed Plutarch
No. As desperately as many people would like to believe it, there is no reason to believe that Shakespeare's personal life had any effect whatsoever on his plays. He wrote from imagination, not from experience. His life did have some effect on his sonnets, but not in the sense of recounting events which happened to him. The sonnets are more general musings, which is why they are still relevant.
Shakespeare borrowed from a number of classic books, including Plutarch's Lives and Holinshed's Chronicles. Almost all of the plays have a source somewhere.
He was known to "borrow" lines and plots fr other writers. (apex)
A "library" is a collection books, it is also a place in respect of the fact that normally one can go to a library to read or borrow these books.
It is of course frowned upon by the RIAA, but it is an effective way to add music to your personal collection.
When you borrow money from a bank they pull cash from the bank's reserves. This collection of cash is the net cash reserves within the bank or its network from depositors in the system.
A person can find out their loan eligibility by going to the bank and having a loan officer assessing their collection of assets. This will help the see how much you would be able to borrow as your possessions would serve as collateral if you can not pay.
i will borrow is the only thing i can think of
There is no need to borrow when multiplying. You need to carry numbers when multiplying but not borrow.