 | ꠃꠇ꠆ꠞꠦꠘꠤ ꠝꠣꠔꠕꠘꠦ ꠅꠘꠥꠛꠣꠖ ꠇꠞꠣꠞ ꠅꠘꠥꠞꠥꠗ ⁕ ꠇꠤꠀꠘꠕꠘꠦ ꠀꠘꠣ ꠅꠁꠍꠦ ꠀꠞ ꠇꠣꠞ ꠇꠣꠞ ꠅꠛꠖꠣꠘ ꠀꠍꠦ ꠁꠔꠣ ꠖꠦꠈꠣꠞ ꠟꠣꠉꠤ uk:q:ꠃꠁꠟꠤꠀꠝ ꠡꠦꠇꠍꠙꠤꠀꠞ ꠖꠦꠈꠃꠇ꠆ꠇꠣ ⁕ |
| | ꠀꠋꠞꠦꠎ ꠝꠣꠔꠕꠘꠦ ꠅꠘꠥꠛꠣꠖ ꠇꠞꠣꠞ ꠅꠘꠥꠞꠥꠗ ⁕ ꠇꠤꠀꠘꠕꠘꠦ ꠀꠘꠣ ꠅꠁꠍꠦ ꠀꠞ ꠇꠣꠞ ꠇꠣꠞ ꠅꠛꠖꠣꠘ ꠀꠍꠦ ꠁꠔꠣ ꠖꠦꠈꠣꠞ ꠟꠣꠉꠤ en:q:ꠃꠁꠟꠤꠀꠝ ꠡꠦꠇꠍꠙꠤꠀꠞ ꠖꠦꠈꠃꠇ꠆ꠇꠣ ⁕ |
ꠃꠁꠟꠤꠀꠝ ꠡꠦꠇꠍꠙꠤꠀꠞ (1564—1616) — was an English playwright. One of the most famous playwrights of all time, the author of Hamlet, Otello, Romeo and Juliet and other famous plays.
ꠇꠅꠐꠣꠁꠘ about him
editHe is of no age — nor, I may add, of any religion, or party, or profession. The body and substance of his works came out of the unfathomable depths of his own oceanic mind. |
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| — Samuel Taylor Coleridge[1] |
He was not only a great poet, but a great philosopher. |
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| — Samuel Taylor Coleridge [2] |
The true description of us is the complex, ever-changing pattern of interactions of billions of them [neurons]... The abbreviated and approximate shorthand that we employ every day to describe human behavior is a smudged caricature of our true selves. "What a piece of work is a man!" said Shakespeare. Had he been living today he might have given us the poetry we so sorely need to celebrate all these remarkable discoveries. |
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| — Francis Crick[3] |
The souls most fed with Shakespeare's flame |
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| — G. K. Chesterton[4] |
ꠟꠇ
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- ↑ Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Specimens of the Table Talk of the Late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Vol. II (1835), p. 301.
- ↑ Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Notes and Lectures Upon Shakespeare, Vol. I (1849), p. 85.
- ↑ Francis Crick, The Astonishing Hypothesis: The Scientific Search for the Soul (1994)
- ↑ G. K. Chesterton, "Shakespeare Memorial" (1915).