Ebook(download) The Little Book of Shakespeare's Insults: The Bard's Best Barbs (The Little Books of Humour & Gift, 4)
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The Little Book of Shakespeare's Insults: The Bard's Best Barbs (The Little Books of Humour & Gift, 4) Investigation can be achieved immediately over the internet. In recent times most libraries now have their reference publications on the web way too. Just make sure that you do not get distracted by Internet websites that look interesting but d
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Away, you scullion, you rampallion, you fustilarian!Along with
penning some of the most sublime passages in all of English
Literature, Shakespeare was a master when it came to casting
a wicked comeback or hurling a barbed insult. Whether it's
Prospero calling Caliban a "frekled whelp, hagborn"in
The Tempest or King Lear railing against his
daughter Goneril with the damning words, "Thoart a boil,
a plague sore, an embossed carbuncle in my corrupted
blood" Shakespeare didn't hold back when it came to
getting creative with his slights. Packed full of eloquent stings
and poisonous putdowns, this is the perfect resource for
anyone looking to scorn an enemy - without resorting to
swearing! "Awa, you starvelling, you elf-skin, you dried
neat's-tongue, bull's-pizzle, you stock-fish!"Henry IV Part I
(Act 2, Scene 4) "Awa, you three-inch fool."The
Taming of the Shrew (Act 4, Scene 1) "Goprick thy face,
and over-red thy fear, Thou lily-liver'd boy."Macbeth (Act
5, Scene 3) "Thetartness of his face sours ripe
grapes."The Comedy of Errors (Act 5, Scene 4)
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