Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment.
Hamlet—i, 3
Take heed of perjury.
Othello—v, 2
Take honour from me, and my life is done.
Richard II—i, 1
Tell truth and shame the devil.
1 Henry IV—iii, 1
Thanks, to men
Of noble minds, is honorable meed.
Titus Andronicus—i, 1
That life is better life, past fearing death,
Than that which lives to fear.
Measure for Measure—v, 1
That we shall die we know; 'tis but the time
And drawing days out, that men stand upon.
Julius Caesar—iii, 1
That we would do
We should do when we would.
Hamlet—iv, 7
That which should accompany old age;
As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends;
I must not look to have.
Macbeth—v, 3
That which we call a rose,
By any other name would smell as sweet.
Romeo and Juliet—ii, 2
That which we have we prize not to the worth
Whiles we enjoy it.
Much Ado about Nothing—iv, 1
The abuse of greatness is when it disjoins
Remorse from power.
Julius Caesar—i, 1
The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing.
Rape of Lucrece
The aim of all is but to nurse the life
With honour, wealth, and ease in waning age.
Rape of Lucrece
The apparel oft proclaims the man.
Hamlet—i, 3
The bark peeled from the lofty pine,
His leaves will wither and his sap decay.
Rape of Lucrece
The benediction of these covering heavens
Fall on their heads like dew!
Cymbeline—v, 5
The blackest sin is cleared with absolution.
Rape of Lucrece
The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot,
But low shrubs wither at the cedar's root.
Rape of Lucrece
The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.
Merchant of Venice—i, 3
The devil hath power
To assume a pleasing shape.
Hamlet—ii, 2
The eagle suffers little birds to sing.
Titus Andronicus—iv, 3
The empty vessel makes the greatest sound.
Henry V—iv, 4
The evil that men do lives after them,
The good is oft interred with their bones.
Julius Caesar—iii, 2
The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel.
Hamlet—i, 3
The fingers of the powers above do tune
The harmony of this peace.
Cymbeline—v, 5
The glowworm shows the matin to be near,
And 'gins to pale his uneffectual fire.
Hamlet—i, 5
The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices,
Make instruments to scourge us.
Lear—v, 3
The golden tresses of the dead,
The right of sepulchres, were shorn away,
To live a second life on second head,
And beauty's dead fleece made another gay.
Sonnet 68
The good I stand on is my truth and honesty.
Henry VIII—v, 1
The grace of heaven
Before, behind thee, and on every hand,
Enwheel thee round!
Othello—ii, 1
The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed.
Rape of Lucrece
The heavens forbid
But that our loves and comforts should increase,
Even as our days do grow!
Othello—ii, 1
The heavens give safety to your purposes!
Measure for Measure—i, 1
The means that heaven yields must be embrac'd
And not neglected.
Richard II—iii, 2
The mighty purpose never is o'ertook
Unless the deed go with it.
Macbeth—iv, 1
The mind I sway by, and the heart I bear,
Shall never sagg with doubt, nor shake with fear.
Macbeth—v, 3
The moor is of a free and open nature,
That thinks men honest that but seem to be so.
Othello—i, 3
The most replenished sweet work of nature
That, from the prime creation, e'er she fram'd!
Richard III—iv, 3
The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords
In such a just and charitable war.
John—ii, 1
The poor wren
The most diminutive of birds, will fight,
Her young ones in her nest, against the owl.
Macbeth—iv, 2
Then if you fight against God's enemy,
God will, in justice, ward you as His soldiers.
Richard III—v, 3
The prince of darkness is a gentleman.
Lear—iii, 4
The purest treasure, mortal times afford,
Is spotless reputation.
Richard—i, 1
The quality of mercy is not strained;
It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath.
Merchant of Venice—iv, 1
There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
Hamlet— i, 5
There are no tricks in plain and simple faith.
Julius Caesar—iv, 1
There can be no kernel in this light nut; the soul of this man is his clothes.
All's Well that Ends Well—ii, 5
There is a difference between a grub and a butterfly; yet your butterfly was a grub.
There is a history in all men's lives.
2 Henry IV—iii, 1
There is a special providence in the fall of a sparrow.
Hamlet—v, 2
There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.
Julius Caesar—iv, 2
There is a world elsewhere!
Coriolanus—iii, 3
There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death.
Merry Wives of Windsor—v, 1
There is no darkness but ignorance.
Twelfth Night—iv, 2
There is no vice so simple, but assumes
Some mark of virtue on his outward parts.
Merchant of Venice—iii, 2
There is no virtue like necessity.
Richard II—i, 3
There is some soul of goodness in things evil.
Henry V—iv, 1
The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem,
For that sweet odour which doth in it live.
Sonnet 54
There's a divinity doth shape our ends,
Rough-hew them how we will.
Hamlet—v, 2
There's a time for all things.
Comedy of Errors—ii, 2
There's nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.
Hamlet—ii, 2
There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.
Tempest—i, 2
There's place and means for every man alive.
All's Well that Ends Well—iv, 3
There's small choice in rotten apples.
Taming of the Shrew—i, 1
There was never yet philosopher
That could endure the tooth-ache patiently.
Much Ado about Nothing—v, 1
There will be
The beauty of this kingdom, I assure you.
Henry VIII—i, 3
The self-same sun that shines upon his court,
Hides not his visage from our cottage.
Winter's Tale—iv, 3
The sense of death is most in apprehension;
And the poor beetle, that we tread upon,
In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great
As when a giant dies.
Measure for Measure—iii, 1
The service and the loyalty I owe
In doing it pays itself.
Macbeth—i, 4
The sleeping and the dead
Are but as pictures.
Macbeth—ii, 2
The stars above us govern our conditions.
Lear—iv, 3
The trust I have is in mine innocence,
And therefore am I bold and resolute.
2 Henry VI—iv, 4
The weakest kind of fruit
Drops earliest to the ground.
Merchant of Venice—iv, 1
The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together.
All's Well that Ends Well—iv, 3
The will of heaven be done.
Henry VIII—i, 1
The will of man is by his reason sway'd.
Midsummer Night's Dream—ii, 3
The world is still deceived with ornament.
Merchant of Venice—iii, 2
This grave shall have a living monument.
Hamlet—v, 1
They that have power to hurt, and will do none
They rightly do inherit heaven's graces.
Sonnet 94
Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill.
Macbeth—iii, 2
Things ill got have ever bad success.
2 Henry VI—ii, 2
This fellow's of exceeding honesty,
And knows all qualities with a learned spirit
Of human dealings.
Othello—iii, 3
This, in the name of God, I promise here;
The which, if He be pleased, I shall perform.
1 Henry IV—iii, 2
This grave shall have a living monument.
Hamlet—v, 1
This, in the name of God, I promise here;
The which, if He be pleased, I shall perform.
1 Henry IV—iii, 2
This small inheritance my father left me
Contenteth me, and's worth a monarchy.
2 Henry IV—iv, 10
This wide and universal theatre
Presents more woeful pageants than the scene
Wherein we play in.
As You Like It—ii, 7
Though patience may be a tired mare, yet she will plod.
Henry V—ii, 1
Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly from God.
Henry V—iv, 1
Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried.
Rape f Lucrece
Thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool.
1 Henry IV—v, 4
Thoughts unstained do seldom dream of evil.
Rape of Lucrece
Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ!
1 Henry IV—iii, 2
Thy eternal summer shall not fade.
Sonnet 18
Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear,
Thy dial how thy precious minutes waste.
Sonnet 77
'Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill is upon his own head.
Henry V—iv, 1
'Tis deeds must win the prize.
Taming of the Shrew—ii, 1
'Tis in ourselves that we are thus, or thus.
Othello—i, 3
'Tis not a year or two shows us a man.
Othello—iii, 4
To add greater honours to his age,
Than man could give him, he died fearing God.
Henry VIII—iv, 2
To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of two thousand.
Hamlet—ii, 2
To be wise and love
Exceeds man's might.
Troilus and Cressida—iii, 2
To business we love we rise betime,
And go to't with delight.
Antony and Cleopatra—iv, 4
To climb steep hills
Requires slow pace at first.
Henry VIII—i, 1
To mourn a mischief that is past and gone,
Is the next way to draw new mischief on.
Othello—i, 3
To say to thee that I shall die, is true; but—for thy love, by the lord, no.
Henry V—v,2
To see how God in all his creatures works!
2 Henry VI—ii, 1
To thee I do commend my watchful soul,
Ere I let tall the windows of mine eyes;
Sleeping, and waking, O, defend me still.
Richard. III—v, 3
To thine own self be true;
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou can'st not then be false to any man.
Hamlet—i, 3
To this effect, sir; after what flourish your nature will.
Hamlet—v, 2
To this urn let those repair,
That are either true or fair.
Passionate Pilgrim, 20
To wilful men,
The injuries that they themselves procure
Must be their schoolmasters.
Lear—ii, 4
To your protection I commend me, gods!
From fairies, and the tempters of the night
Guard me, beseech ye!
Cymbeline—ii, 2
True hope is swift, and flies with swallows' wings,
Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings.
Richard III—v, 2
True nobility is exempt from fear.
2 Henry VI—iv, 1
True—sweet beauty, liv'd and died with him.
Venus and Adonis
Truth hath a quiet breast.
Richard II—i, 3
Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it.
Two Gentlemen of Verona—ii, 2
Truth is truth
To the end of reckoning.
Measure for Measure—v, 1
Truth loves open dealing.
Henry VIII—iii, 1
Truth will come to light; murder cannot be hid long.
Merchant of Venice—ii, 2
Try what repentance can;—what can it not ?
Hamlet—iii, 3
Two truths are told,
As happy prologues to the swelling act.
Macbeth—i, 3
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| Flower Power, photograph by Bernie Boston of an anti-war protester placing a flower in the gun of a soldier |
Undaunted spirit in a dying breast.
1 Henry VI—iii, 2
Unkindness may do much.
Othello—iv, 2
Unnatural deeds
Do breed unnatural troubles.
Macbeth—v, 1
Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers.
Rape of Lucrece
Upon a homely subject love can wink.
Two Gentlemen of Verona—ii, 4
Use almost can change the stamp of nature
And either curb the devil or throw him out.
Hamlet—iii, 4
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| Collage—Nguyen1310—Individual constituent images used in the collage—US & ARVN military personnel |
Valour is the chiefest virtue
And most dignifies the haver.
Coriolanus—ii, 2
Venus smiles not in a house of tears.
Romeo and Juliet—iv, 1
Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful.
Measure for Measure—iii, 1
Was it the proud full sail of his great verse,
Was it his spirit, by spirits taught to write
Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead?
Sonnet 86
We are born to do benefits.
Timon of Athens—i, 2
We are not the first
We are not ourselves
We are such stuff as dreams are made of.
Tempest—iv, 1
We, ignorant of ourselves,
Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers
Deny us for our good.
Antony and Cleopatra—ii, 1
We know what we are, but know not what we may be.
Hamlet—iv, 5
Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend,
All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder.
Passionate Pilgrim, 3
We owe thee much; within this wall of flesh
There is a soul counts thee her creditor.
King John—iii, 3
We that have good wits have much to answer for.
As You Like It—v, 1
We wound our modesty, and make foul the clearness of our deservings, when of ourselves we publish them.
All's Well that Ends Well—i, 3
What is done cannot be now amended.
Richard. III—iv, 4
What a piece of work is man!
Hamlet—ii, 2
What can be avoided
Whose end is purpos'd by the mighty gods?
Julius Caesar—ii, 2
What cannot be eschew'd must be embrac'd.
Merry Wives of Windsor—v, 5
What fates impose that men must needs abide
;
It boots not to resist both wind and tide.
3 Henry VI—iv, 3
What fool hath added water to the sea?
Titus Andronicus—iii, 1
What great ones do, the less will prattle of.
Twelfth Night—i, 2
What hath this day deserv'd? What hath it done
That it in golden letters should be set
Among the high tides in the calendar.
King John—iii, 1
When I have pluck'd the rose
I cannot give it vital growth again.
Othello—v, 2
What; is the jay more precious than the lark
Because his feathers are more beautiful?
Taming of the Shrew—iv, 3
What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath.
Coriolanus—ii, 1
What love can do, that dares love attempt.
Romeo and Juliet—ii, 2
What raiment will your honour wear to-day ?
Taming of the Shrew—Induction
What's in a name? that which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet.
Romeo and Juliet—ii, 2
What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty,
As those two eyes become that heavenly face?
Taming of the Shrew—Induction, iv, 5
What stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted?
2 Henry VI—iii, 2
What to ourselves in passion we propose,
The passion ending doth the purpose lose.
Hamlet—iii, 2
What we do determine, oft we break.
Hamlet—iii, 2
What wound did ever heal but by degrees?
Othello—ii, 3
What you cannot as you would achieve
You must perforce accomplish as you may.
Titus Andronicus—ii, 1
Who with best meaning have incurred the worst.
Lear—v, 3
When clouds are seen, wise men put on their cloaks.
Richard III—ii, 3
When devils will their blackest sin put on
They do suggest at first with heavenly shows.
Othello—ii, 3
When good will is show'd, though 't come too short
The actor may plead pardon.
Antony and Cleopatra—ii, 5
When envy breeds unkind division
There comes the ruin, there begins confusion.
1 Henry VI—iv, 1
When fortune means to men most good,
She looks upon them with a threatening eye.
King John—iii, 4
When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o'erflow?
Titus Andronicus—iii, 1
When I have pluck'd the rose
I cannot give it vital growth again.
Othello—v, 2
When I love thee not
Chaos is come again.
Othello—iii, 3
When joy most revels, grief doth most lament.
Hamlet—iii, 2
When love speaks, the voice of all the gods
Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony.
Love's Labours' Lost—iv, 3
When nature, being oppress'd, commands the mind
To suffer with the body.
Lear—ii, 4
When our actions do not,
Our fears do make us traitors.
Macbeth—iv, 2
When such strings jar, what hope of harmony?
2 Henry VI—ii, 1
When the mind's free
The body's delicate.
Lear—iii, 4
When the sun sets, the earth doth drizzle dew.
Romeo and Juliet—iii, 5
When we are sick in fortune we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and stars.
Lear—i, 2
When we for recompense have praised the vile,
It stains the glory of that happy verse,
Which aptly sings the good.
Timon of Athens—i, 1
When we our betters see bearing our woes,
We scarcely think our miseries our foes.
Lear—iii, 6
Where is truth if there be no self- trust ?
Rape of Lucrece
Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine,
His honour and the greatness of his name shall be.
Henry VIII—v, 4
Wherefore was I born ?
Richard II—i, 3
Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament.
Hamlet—iii, 2
Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear.
Hamlet—iii, 2
Where love reigns, disturbing jealousy,
Doth call himself affection's sentinel.
Venus and Adonis
Which is the villain? Let me see his eyes;
That when I note another man like him
I may avoid him.
Much Ado About Nothing—v, 1
While thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head.
Tempest—iii, 2
Whither fly the gnats but to the sun?
3 Henry VI—ii, 6
Who alone suffers, suffers most i' the mind.
Lear—iii, 6
Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week,
Or sells eternity to get a toy?
Rape of Lucrece
Who by repentance is not satisfied
Is nor of heaven, nor earth.
Two Gentlemen of Verona—v, 4
Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious,
Loyal and neutral in a moment?
Macbeth—ii, 3
Who can control his fate?
Othello—v, 2
Who can impress the forest; bid the tree
Unfix his earth-bound root?
Macbeth—iv, 1
Who hates honour hates the gods above.
Pericles—ii, 3
Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth?
Venus and Adonis
Who seeks, and will not take, when once 'tis offer'd
Shall never find it more.
Antony and Cleopatra—ii, 7
Why should you want? Behold, the earth hath roots;
Within this mile break forth a hundred springs,
The oak bears mast, the briars scarlet hips.
Titus Andronicus—iv, 3
Why, thou owest heaven a death.
1 Henry IV—v, 1
Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust;
And, live we how we can, yet die we must.
3 Henry VI—v, 2
Winter being full of care
Make's Summer's welcome thrice more wished, more rare.
Sonnet 56
Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile.
Lear—iv, 2
Wisely and slow; they stumble who run fast.
Romeo and Juliet—ii, 3
Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss.
3 Henry VI—v, 4
Wise men ne'er wail their present woes.
Richard II—iii, 2
With devotion's visage
And pious action, we do sugar o'er
The devil himself.
Hamlet—iii, 1
Withold thine indignation, mighty heaven,
And tempt us not to bear above our power!
King John—v, 6
Wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regards it.
1 Henry IV—i, 2
Words sweetly placed, and modestly directed.
1 Henry VI—v, 3
Words without thoughts never to Heaven go.
Hamlet—iii, 3
Would I were dead! if God's good will were so,
For what is in this world but grief and woe?
3 Henry VI—ii, 5
Yea, man and birds are fond of climbing high.
2 Henry VI—ii, 1
Ye gods, it doth amaze me,
A man of such a feeble temper should
So get the start of the majestic world,
And bear the palm alone.
Julius Caesar—i, 2
Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts.
Henry VIII—iii, 1
Yet heavens are just, and Time suppresseth wrongs.
3 Henry VI—iii, 3
You are one of those that will not serve God if the devil bid you.
Othello—i, 1
You gods! your present kindness
Makes my past miseries sports.
Pericles—v, 3
You go not, till I set you up a glass
Where you may see the inmost part of you.
Hamlet—iii, 4
You have done that you should be sorry for.
Julius Caesar—iv, 3
You have seen
Sunshine and rain at once; her smiles and tears
Were like a better day.
Lear—iv, 3
You know the very road into his kindness,
And cannot lose your way.
Coriolanus—v, 1
Your very goodness and your company
O'erpays all I can do.
Cymbeline—ii, 4
You still shall live
Where breath most breathes,—even in the mouths of men.
Sonnet 81
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