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Clover Madison wrote:Would you not call human nature emotion? Isn't human nature governed by the emotions of not only yourself but of the others around you? So I continue to defend my previous opinion of emotion.
(yes I thought about the answer to your question for a while )
Clover Madison wrote:*Thinks to self*: How do I reply to that? How do I reply to that? Oooh Birdy! *is easily distracted*
As you say, Poor Imp, Human nature is both emotion and reason ("Would you not call human nature emotion?" <- I take this statement back) but when talking about Shakespeare the emotion part is what he writes. Anyone with any sense would not run off and get married to their family's enemy only a day after meeting them. Shakespeare's characters are filled to the brim with passion. If only Othello had thought everything through before he killed Desdemona. A reasonable Macbeth would have never killed just about everyone in the whole play off. He would have been satisfied with his original promotion.
Emotion is what makes Shakespeare just so flippin' sweet.
Poor_Imp wrote:Teufelshund wrote:More like "Shakesqueer".
I see nothing important in Shakspeare and his works. Yeah, he gave us a few new words, but he also gave us headaches.
'Shakesqueer'...how so? And besides words - what about stories? (Just not written any more deftly than someone else might?)
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