Shakespeare used the phrase "a pound of flesh" in which of his plays?
Correct answer: The Merchant of Venice
tex
Portia argued that the pound of flesh must only be a pound of flesh without a single drop of blood to be shed. Shylock lost the case.
J
Anyone else think Shakespeare is a bit boring? You’ve probably heard this a hundred times but Shakespeare walks into a pub… the landlord shouts get out ya Bard!
Parth
you know how it agreed because of dinosaur and column number and did call the 9900 and 9900 because of because of because of Android and 100 and 100 and then
p
tex, a pound of flesh,no more no less,no bone or gristle,a pound of flesh👍
noor ullah
I am not a number., why you are laughing 🤣
histora
i was playing with my brother (hes 3) and HE got it write
meka
J, Much ado about nothing and a Midsummer night's dream are a lot lighter whereas some can drag out a bit...but everyone has their own preferences. I HATED Shakespeare until I saw a really different version of Macbeth and Midsummer live...now I'm a fan.
Ballerina11
I was Just guessing about this one.😅
Elenora
J, yah I too sometimes think that
James Harman
the marchant of vanice
G
J, I thought so too til I saw Masure for Measure ... very funny .. they should teach some of his lighter fare
Hakeema Husni
the merchant of veince is there in my comprehension book
Player #41763325
portia's argument "a pound of flesh nearest the heart but not a blood to drop"
I am not a number.
Jeez I can't believe the number of soft-hearted people who have objected to my joke about metrication.
I am not a number.
It needs to be modernised as "453g of flesh". Ha ha.