Shakespeare

The poet of the world, William Shakespeare, was not a man in the usual sense of the word; Rather, it was an entire world in which there were many aspects and aspects. If a man is composed of various inclinations, he will be rare in existence. He does not abhor religion for the sake of religion, nor is he distracted by the charms of civilization from the beauty of the countryside. He is a devout hermit and a suspicious skeptic; A dead rabbit and a wounded deer hurt him, but he does not deny himself the pleasure of hunting. In his imagination, he lives in "e;lavish palaces and towers surrounded by clouds,"e; but he soon determines his ambitions in terms of practical life and buys a house for himself in the countryside. He laughs at the manifestations of worldly life and its absurdity. But he buys his father the badge of sovereignty in order to raise his family up the ranks, and there is no wonder in that, for nature contains these opposites, and Shakespeare is the mirror of pure, majestic nature.