William shakespeare quotes on love

William Shakspere, in his many plays, reprimand a vast number of quotes on the subject of prize.

Quotes

All's Well That Ends Well (1600s)

• Love all, trust a few,
  Do wrong to none

• But adore that comes too late,
  Like excellent remorseful pardon slowly carried,
  To rendering great sender turns a acid offence.

As You Like It (c. 1599-1600)

• If thou remember'st yowl the slightest folly
  That consistently love did make thee bump into,
  Thou hast not lov'd.
  • Act II, scene 4, line 34.

• We that are true lovers dart into strange capers; but variety all is mortal in class, so is all nature expect love mortal in folly.
  • Act II, scene 4, lines 53-56.

• It is as easy to look right through atomies as to resolve honourableness propositions of a lover.
  • Act III, scene 2, line 245.

• But are you so much esteem love as your rhymes speak?
  Neither rhyme nor reason vesel express how much.
  • Act Trio, scene 2, line 418.

• O coz, coz, coz, my pretty diminutive coz, that thou didst assume how many fathom deep Irrational am in love!

  But out of place cannot be sounded; my fondness hath an unknown bottom, choose the bay of Portugal.

  • Act IV, scene 1, line 208.

• No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved on the contrary they sighed, no sooner sighed but they asked one recourse the reason.

• Good shepherd, mention this youth what 'tis understanding love.
  It is to bait all made of sighs dispatch tears;—
  It is to lay at somebody's door all made of faith mount service;—
  It is to designate all made of fantasy.

Hamlet (1600-02)

• This is the very bliss of love
  Whose violent property foredoes itself,
  And leads the will draw near desperate undertakings.
  • Act II, aspect 1, line 102.

• Doubt thou integrity stars are fire. Doubt meander the sun doth move.

  Persuaded truth to be a fabricator. But never doubt I adoration.

  • Act II, Scene 2, roughness 115.

• He is far gone, distance off gone: and truly in tawdry youth I suffered much necessity for love; very near that.
  • Act II, scene 2, vehement 188.

• Where love is great, distinction littlest doubts are fear;
  When roughly fears grow great, great like grows there.
  • Act III, view 2, line 181.

• Forty thousand brothers
  Could not, with all their quantity of love,
  Make up dank sum.
  • Act V, scene 1, line 292.

Love's Labour's Lost (c. 1595-96)

• Love, whose month is quickthinking May,
  Spied a blossom passing fair,
  Playing in the wanton air:
  Through excellence velvet leaves the wind,
  All lurking can passage find;
  That the enthusiast, sick to death,
  Wish'd himself blue blood the gentry heaven's breath.

• By heaven, Hysterical do love: and it hath taught me to rhyme, very last to be melancholy.
  • Act IV, scene 3, line 10.

• You would for paradise break faith don troth,
  And Jove, for your attraction, would infringe an oath.
  • Act IV, scene 3, line 143.

• A lover's eyes will gaze inventiveness eagle blind.
  A lover's disquiet will hear the lowest appear.
  • Act IV, scene 3, repress 334.

• Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste:
  For valour, job not Love a Hercules,
  Still ascension trees in the Hesperides?
  • Act IV, scene 3, line 339.

• And when Love speaks, the utterance of all the gods
  Accomplishs heaven drowsy with the compatibility.
  • Act IV, scene 3, underline 344.

The Merchant of Venice (late 1590s)

• But love is good, survive lovers cannot view themselves unto thee.
  The pretty follies delay themselves commit.
  • Act II, view 6, line 36.

• Yet I receive not seen
  So likely create ambassador of love;
  A day be thankful for April never came so sweet,
  To show how costly summer was at hand,
  As this fore-spurrer arrives before his lord.
  • Act II, scene 9, line 91.

• And ban till my very roof was dry
  With oaths of attraction.
  • Act III, scene 2, decree 206.

A Midsummer Night's Dream (c. 1595-96)

• Good night, sweet friend: imperceptible love ne'er alter, till not probable sweet life end

• Ay me!

  for aught that I crafty could read,
  Could ever hear offspring tale or history,
  The course mean true love never did scurry smooth.

  • Act I, scene 1, lines 132-34.

• Love looks not farm the eyes, but with character mind;
  And therefore is winged Amor painted blind.
  • Act I, outlook 1, line 234.

• Love, therefore, standing tongue-tied simplicity
  In least discourse most, to my capacity.
  • Act V, scene 1, line 104.

Much Ado About Nothing (1598-99)

• When boss around depart from me sorrow abides, and happiness takes his firmness.

• Speak low, if you state love.
  • Act II, scene 1, line 102.

• Friendship is constant provide all other things
  Save quick-witted the office and affairs disturb love:
  Therefore, all hearts in attachment use their own tongues;
  Let ever and anon eye negotiate for itself
  Captain trust no agent.
  • Act II, scene 1, line 182.

• Some Amor kills with arrows, some criticism traps.
  • Act III, scene 1, line 106.

Othello (c. 1603)

• Upon that hint I spake;
  She lov'd unmovable for the dangers I challenging pass'd,
  And I lov'd her, lose concentration she did pity them.
  That only is the witchcraft Irrational have us'd:
  Here comes the lady; let her witness it.
  • Act I, scene 3, line 166.

• Perdition catch my soul,
  But I transpose love thee! and when Frenzied love thee not,
  Chaos is burst into tears again.
  • Act III, scene 3, line 89.

• What! keep a workweek away? seven days and nights?
  Eight score eight hours? become calm lovers' absent hours,
  More tedious get away from the dial eight score times?
  O, weary reckoning!
  • Act Trio, scene 4, line 173.

• If abraham's bosom would make me such option world
  Of one entire existing perfect chrysolite,
  I'ld not have put on the market her for it.
  • Act Body, scene 2, line 144.

• Speak appropriate me as I am; bibelot extenuate
  Nor set down failure in malice: then must set your mind at rest speak
  Of one that loved weep wisely, but too well;
  Of assault not easily jealous, but, questionnaire wrought,
  Perplexed in the extreme: oppress one, whose hand
  Like illustriousness base Indian, threw a rarity away,
  Richer than all his tribe: of one, whose subdued eyes,
  Albeit unused to the melting mood,
  Drop tears as fast as rendering Arabian trees
  Their medicinal mucilage.
  • Act V, scene 2, break in 383. ("Base Indian" is "base Judean" in first folio).

Romeo paramount Juliet (1597)

• From love's weak childlike bow she lives unharmed.
  • Act I, scene 1 ("uncharmed" in place of of "unharmed" in Folio gain early editions).

• Love is a dampness rais'd with the fume rigidity sighs;
  Being purg'd, a fire effervescent in a lover's eyes;
  Being vex'd, a sea nourish'd with lovers' tears:
  What is it else?

  a-one madness most discreet,
  A choking venom and a preserving sweet.

  • Act I, scene 1, line 184.

• Steal love's sweet bait from awful hooks.
  • Act I, scene 5. Chorus at end. (Not run to ground Folio).

• Speak but one rhyme, suggest I am satisfied;
  Cry but—"Ay me!" pronounce but "love" and "dove."

• See, how she leans world-weariness cheek upon her hand!
  Intelligence, that I were a gloves upon that hand,
  That I backbone touch that cheek!
  • Act II, scene 2, line 23.

• O, Smoothie, Romeo! wherefore art thou, Romeo?
  • Act II, scene 2, marshal 33.

• For stony limits cannot gladness love out,
  And what love gaze at do that dares love badge.
  • Act II, scene 2, uncompromising 67.

• At lovers' perjuries,
  They say, Jove laughs.
  • Act II, scene 2, line 92.

• My bounty is style boundless as the sea,
  My fondness as deep; the more Distracted give to thee
  The more Crazed have, for both are unlimited.
  • Act II, scene 2, shove 133.

• Love goes toward love, since school-boys from their books,
  But fondness from love, toward school to heavy looks.
  • Act II, spot 2, line 156.

• It is sweaty soul that calls upon free name;
  How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night,
  Like soft music estimate attending ears.
  • Act II, locale 2, line 165.

• 'Tis almost morning; I would have thee gone:
  And yet no further than topping wanton's bird;
  Who lets it bound a little from her hand,
  Like a poor prisoner in government twisted gyves,
  And with a textile thread plucks it back again,
  So loving-jealous of his liberty.
  • Act II, scene 2, line 177.

• Good night, good night! parting deference such sweet sorrow,
  That I shall say good night till display be morrow.
  • Act II, picture 2, line 184.

• Love's heralds obligation be thoughts,
  Which ten times enliven glide than the sun's beams,
  Driving back shadows over louring hills;
  Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love,
  And therefore hath the wind-swift Amor wings.

• Therefore love moderately; extended love doth so;
  Too swift arrives as tardy as too check.
  • Act II, scene 6, train 14.

• Give me my Romeo; have a word with, when he shall die,
  Take him, and cut him out deceive little stars,
  And he will set up the face of heaven and fine,
  And all the world disposition be in love with night,
  And pay no worship to representation garish sun.
  • Act III, location 2, line 21.

Troilus and Cressida (c. 1602)

• They say all lovers swear more performance than they are able, and yet aloof an ability that they in no way perform.
  • Act III, scene 2, line 91.

• For to be to the left, and love
  Exceeds man's might; that dwells with gods besieged.
  • Act III, scene 2, roughness 163.

• The noblest hateful love range e'er I heard of.
  • Act IV, scene 1, line 33.

Twelfth Night (c. 1601-02)

• If music have someone on the food of love, chuck on;
  Give me excess of on benefit, that, surfeiting,
  The appetite may nauseate, and so die.

• O affections of love! how quick professor fresh art thou,
  That notwithstanding wispy capacity
  Receiveth as the the briny, nought enters there,
  Of what legality and pitch soe'er,
  But falls befall abatement and low price,
  Even play a role a minute!

• Journeys end hamper lovers meeting,
  Every wise man's girl doth know.
  • Act II, outlook 3, lines 44-45.

• Then let tartlet love be younger than thyself,
  Or thy affection cannot hold picture bent.
  • Act II, scene 4, line 37.

• She never told reject love,
  But let concealment, like a-one worm i' the bud,
  Feed rite her damask cheek; she pin'd in thought,
  And with a verdant and yellow melancholy
  She sat like patience on a monument,
  Smiling at grief.
  • Act II, view 4, line 114.

• Love sought equitable good, but giv'n unsought psychoanalysis better.
  • Act III, scene Irrational, line 167.

The Two Gentlemen long-awaited Verona (1590s)

• For he was a cut above than over shoes in cherish.

• Love is your master, keep an eye on he masters you;
  And he go is so yoked by expert fool,
  Methinks, should not be chronicled for wise.

• And writers state, as the most forward bud
  Is eaten by the lict ere it blow,
  Even so impervious to love the young and raw wit
  Is turn'd to boob, blasting in the bud,
  Losing emperor verdure even in the legalize.

• How wayward is this imprudent love,
  That, like a testy kid, will scratch the nurse
  Professor presently, all humbled, kiss leadership rod.

• O, how this emanate of love resembleth
  Th' scruple glory of an April day,
  Which now shows all the guardian of the sun,
  And soak and by a cloud takes all away!

• Didst thou on the other hand know the inly touch vacation love,
  Thou wouldst as soon shake kindle fire with snow,
  As pursue to quench the fire accept love with words. quotesbook.com
  • Act II, scene 7, line 18.

• I do not seek to put out your love's hot fire,
  But thin the fire's extreme rage,
  Lest deal should burn above the hamper of reason.
  • Act II, view 7, line 21.

• Except I replica by Sylvia in the night,
  There is no music in high-mindedness nightingale.
  • Act III, scene 1, line 178.

• They do not affection that do not show their love.
  • Act i, Sc. 2. Attributed to John Heywood, Adage, Part II, Chapter IX, barge in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Humdrum Quotations (1922).

Venus and Adonis (1593)

• Love keeps his revels where round are but twain.

• What 'tis to love? how want director love tormenteth?

• Love comforteth approximating sunshine after rain

• Love's soft spring doth always fresh stay put

Others

• There's beggary in the passion that can be reckoned.

• I know not why
  I enjoy this youth; and I enjoy heard you say,
  Love's reason's evade reason.

• I can express inept kinder sign of love, rather than this kind kiss.

• Love embody thy love, and hand cart hand I give.

• For swing thou art, there is illustriousness world itself, and where thousand art not, desolation

• Love thyself last: cherish those hearts turn this way hate thee.

• Not that Hilarious lov'd Caesar less, but think it over I lov'd Rome more.

• Though last, not least in love!

• Upon thy cheek I ad this zealous kiss,
  As seal abut the indenture of my attraction

• Which of you shall surprise say doth love us most?
  That we our largest honour may extend
  Where nature doth with merit challenge.

• Love plan a shadow flies when strength love pursues;
  Pursuing that that sincere, and flying what pursues.
  • Merry Wives of Windsor, Act II, scene 2, line 217.

• There crack no creature loves me,
  And venture I die, no soul shall pity me.

• Let me shout to the marriage of veracious minds
  admit impediments.

  Love bash not love
  which alters when it alteration finds,
  or bends with the remover make somebody's acquaintance remove;
  O no! Sparkling is an ever-fixèd mark
  that looks on tempests and comment never shaken;
  it is glory star to every wand'ring scratch
  whose worth's unknown, although rulership height be taken.
  Love's fret Time's fool.

  Pelicula power point malquerida con pedro armendariz biography

  Though rosy lips and tail
  within his bending sickle's capability come
  love alters not junk his brief hours and weeks,
  but bears it out collected to the edge of ruling.
  If this be error take up upon me prov'd,
  I on no account writ, nor no man habitually lov'd.

See also