Ned: You're the only one for me. Chuck: I know you feel that now, but there are things you want. There're things we both want. Ned: So? Everyone wants stuff, we wake up every day with list of wishes a mile long and maybe we spend our lives trying to make those wishes come true, but just because we want them doesn’t mean we need them to be happy. Chuck: What do you need to be happy? Ned: You.
The summer wind, came blowing in from across the sea, it lingered there and touched your hair and walked with me. All summer long, we sang a song, and then we strolled that golden sand. Two sweetheart & the summer wind.
Lost Shakespeare play Double Falsehood to be published Posted: March 16, 2010, 10:28 AM by Ron Nurwisah
By Meghan Housley,
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Lost Shakespeare play Double Falsehood to be published Posted: March 16, 2010, 10:28 AM by Ron Nurwisah
By Meghan Housley, <a href="http"//www.nationalpost.com/" target="new">National Post</a>
A play languishing in obscurity for almost 300 years could come to life on a Stratford-upon-Avon stage this summer.
<a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE62F1SA20100316" target="new">New evidence</a> suggests that "Double Falsehood," first performed in 1727 and written by playwright Lewis Theobald was taken largely from a lost Shakespearian work from 1613, according to an English literature professor.
Dr. Brean Hammond of Nottingham University said that Theobald always claimed that his play was substantially based on a play called Cardenio, co-written by William Shakespeare and John Fletcher.
From The Guardian:
"Theobald's Double Falsehood, or The Distrest Lovers was first performed in 1727 at the Drury Lane theatre in London, along with the remarkable claim that it was based on Shakespeare's "lost play" Cardenio, which was first performed in 1613. Theobald claimed to have three original texts of Cardenio. Double Falsehood went down well with audiences, but it was badly received by expert observers who dismissed Theobald as a hoaxer."
Shakespeare and Fletcher's play also takes its inspiration from previously existing material: a section of Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote.
Mr. Hammond said that in the older version, the first half of the play is distinctly Shakespearian in style and the second half appears to be Fletcher's. Mr. Hammond said that Theobald would have then then re-worked it, showing all three authors as contributors.
Arden Shakespeare Publishers support Mr. Hammond's research and will release the play in print March 22.
The Guardian also reported rumours that the play with debut this summer with the Royal Shakespeare Company.
So i feel kinda bummy because i've been trying to be healthy, and eat right, and stay motivated but the fact that I'm not getting any kind of results is really frustrating me.And I know that practically everyone says they want to be in better shape for one of their new years resolution , but I feel as if this is an ongoing battle. It's sad to say like that because when I do work out I feel happy and energetic, but lately I've been feeling discouraged. Yes I know I shouldn't focus on the number but my clothes have felt different and I just feel uncomfortable in this body. Anyways, all I can do is keep at it and remain focused. If you have any constructive comments or want to mention your work out routine, feel free to leave me a comment.
Go to urbandictionary.com, type in your first name, copy and paste this as your status, and put the first entry for your name under comments
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Patty
buy patty mugs, tshirts and magnets Patty is another word for Princess. Stemming from humble ancient roots, it takes its meaning from the Patrician's. A group of women (from the late B.C. ara), who were not only regal but fought for common beleifs. Held on high "peditals" in their communies, they began to evolve into more than "warriors" but as symbols of beauty, strength and someone to be worshiped and respected. Hence the shortening of Patrician into Princess and followed in later years as Patty. "Did you see that Patty? Daaamn she was hot AND smart! I bet shes a princess in bed"
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