Is Shakespeare Dead? writer
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 34 answers to crossword clue "Is Shakespeare Dead? writer"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
TWAIN"Is Shakespeare Dead?" writer
ELIA"Tales From Shakespeare" writer
HEA"Is ... lamb?"--Shakespeare
LOYALTY"O, where is .....?": Shakespeare
AMERE"Honour is ... scutcheon" (Shakespeare)
CANSTIs able, to Shakespeare
CANSTIs able to, to Shakespeare
distilment(Shakespeare) that which is distilled
NOAGE"He is of ... . . . ": Coleridge on Shakespeare
SWEETSORROWWhat parting is, according to Shakespeare
AVONShakespeare Theatre is on its shore.
distilmentsDISTILMENT, (Shakespeare) that which is distilled
allegiant(Shakespeare) loyal / one who is loyal
undeserver(Shakespeare) one who is not deserving
ANDAN"It is a nipping ..... eager air": Shakespeare
undeserversUNDESERVER, (Shakespeare) one who is not deserving
EVIL"... there is no ... angel but Love": Shakespeare
ATIDEThere is .... in the affairs of men . . . : Shakespeare
floutingstock(Shakespeare) a person or thing that is flouted
PUREST"The ... treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation": Shakespeare
ANTONYIn Shakespeare, the star in "The star is fall'n"
HORATIOA "man that is not passion's slave," in Shakespeare
floutingstocksFLOUTINGSTOCK, (Shakespeare) a person or thing that is flouted
MABShe whose "chariot is an empty hazel-nut," in Shakespeare
OPHELIA"O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown!" speaker, in Shakespeare
RICHARDIIIShakespeare play that begins "Now is the winter of our discontent"
AMONK"The king, I fear, is poison'd by ..."--Shakespeare, from "King John"
ANTONIOFor whose benefit "the quality of mercy is not strain'd" in Shakespeare
OBERONShakespeare character whose opening line is "Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania"
FOLGERLIBRARYHistoric Capitol Hill site where part of Jonson's verse on Shakespeare is inscribed
SCENEXIV"Antony and Cleopatra" is the only Shakespeare play to have one (in Act IV)
ANTONYShakespeare title character whose first line is "There's beggary in the love that can be reckon'd"
rightedto do justice to redress the injuries of so just is God to right the innocent Shakespeare
themose used especially as antecedent to a relative pronoun the best of them that speak this speech Shakespeare used as the subject of a verb chiefly in nonstandard speech and for humorous effect them is fighting words