In Shakespeare's Sonnet 130, the line "And in some perfumes is there more delight / Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks" refers to the idea that his mistress does not conform to traditional standards of beauty. The phrase "made to his mistress eyebrow" likely means that his mistress does not need to rely on artificial enhancements such as makeup to be attractive. Shakespeare is emphasizing the natural beauty and authenticity of his mistress.
Oh, dude, so basically, when Shakespeare talks about "made to his mistress eyebrow," he's just saying someone is trying to impress their crush. It's like when you do something to catch someone's eye, you know? So, it's all about trying to get that special someone's attention by doing something nice or impressive. Like, who wouldn't want to have eyebrows that make someone swoon, right?
Ah, darling, Shakespeare was basically saying that a woman's beauty can be enhanced or diminished by something as simple as raising an eyebrow. It's all about those subtle gestures and expressions that can make or break a person's allure. So, in a nutshell, he was just waxing poetic about the power of body language in seduction.
The joke is that the lover, who goes around sighing and emoting, would write a woeful Ballad for his mistress eyebrow. Eyebrow is chosen because it is ridiculous and shows how ridiculously lovers behave when in love.
The now-archaic term was used by Shakespeare, among others, to mean forsaken by one's mistress, or girlfriend (from lass, and forlorn).
If you mean Shakespeare's sonnet 130 (My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun) - Shakespeare does not insult his mistress anywhere in this sonnet. The plain sense of the sonnet is that Shakespeare is saying: 'Other poets write about girlfriends with skin whiter than snow, lips redder than coral, and voices sweeter than music: but my girlfriend is better than that.' If your teacher thinks that Sonnet 130 insults the woman it is written about - then your teacher should not be teaching poetry (any more than an Intelligent Design advocate should be teaching Biology). End of.
Waxen means made of wax. Its meaning has not changed since Shakespeare used it.
All the other guys were writing sonnets saying, "My mistress's eyes are like the sun, her hair like fire, her lips like cherries, her cheeks like the petals of roses." Shakespeare says, "Ever hear the word 'cliché'? Rather than use these old, stale, tired metaphors, Shakespeare renounces them and says, "My mistress's eyes are like eyes actually, not the sun." She is a real woman, which means that she is not perfect or superhumanly beautiful, but, says Shakespeare, "I think my love as rare as any she belied with false compare."--she is more beautiful than any other real woman (who has probably been told she has eyes like the sun).
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
The now-archaic term was used by Shakespeare, among others, to mean forsaken by one's mistress, or girlfriend (from lass, and forlorn).
It means to raise one eyebrow.
If you mean Shakespeare's sonnet 130 (My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun) - Shakespeare does not insult his mistress anywhere in this sonnet. The plain sense of the sonnet is that Shakespeare is saying: 'Other poets write about girlfriends with skin whiter than snow, lips redder than coral, and voices sweeter than music: but my girlfriend is better than that.' If your teacher thinks that Sonnet 130 insults the woman it is written about - then your teacher should not be teaching poetry (any more than an Intelligent Design advocate should be teaching Biology). End of.
Waxen means made of wax. Its meaning has not changed since Shakespeare used it.
If an eyebrow piercing is what U mean, it's the right one.
All the other guys were writing sonnets saying, "My mistress's eyes are like the sun, her hair like fire, her lips like cherries, her cheeks like the petals of roses." Shakespeare says, "Ever hear the word 'cliché'? Rather than use these old, stale, tired metaphors, Shakespeare renounces them and says, "My mistress's eyes are like eyes actually, not the sun." She is a real woman, which means that she is not perfect or superhumanly beautiful, but, says Shakespeare, "I think my love as rare as any she belied with false compare."--she is more beautiful than any other real woman (who has probably been told she has eyes like the sun).
You mean William Shakespeare's Hamlet? It was written around 1600.
Yes it means you have a pierced eyebrow. Piercings mean what you want them to mean, but they mean nothing to the general public. I agree with the above answer but my best rfiend has his pierced and I think of him as a bit of a punk.
Nothing other than he has a barbell in his eyebrow, there is no dark secret meaning to body piercings.
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
your eyebrow hairs have grown around your glasses
If you mean Julius Caesar, the person, Gaius Julius Caesar and Aurelia Cotta made him, they were his parents. If you mean the play, it was William Shakespeare.