Shakespeare by Doug Moon...maybe ongoing


Hamlet
A nature-lover and his mother fall in love without the father. She is his by birth, too. "Why oh why o' maiden do I have thee? To bear my loins to others? To make me shallow and without halo? To have thee over and above all others until you see my light dim thee?" To have and to hold so all others may see. For if you forgive God, he will still hold thee in contempt for your father's murder. And, so will He.


Othello

Oh, you hide and you hide and then emerge as someone new for us, yet black. Desdemona is the same woman you married years ago - her real name is Desdemonea or "hallowed keeping [against us]". She is your mother clinging to life and yet you beckon her. She remembers nothing as someone who died already - I just keep her camps alive for funds and yet more funds to me (rule, no one who owes money lives, no one who has money dies - my rule). "Neverthemore shall you raise me [of] florids" or then "keep me in twines of it debt" he now says. He couldn't get "away to and from" his debts says he yet.


Romeo And Juliet
Here you are again married and yet unmarried. To me. We were lovers just the same, but you tricked your Eldabra your brother into playing for keeps with her his poisons stark yet effective. "First in the grave[est language, to be ], first [to be] out [then you...]" you say as "hector" (or married to the mobs) and in the mix, yet I know of no other yet you who plans so well and so esteemed to me. You bravagh! Or then, are then making me mad with each step home. So Romeo, or then "rug matter" as underswept, you are Hamlet and you went first as ruse and then your own sister Guinevere and she had no recourse the family names are ruse too as initially "Kapulate" or a poison you yourself administer to better yourself and "Ramalan" or as now-elusive The Dead. Have one or the other soon enough you beg me further.

"Have one [to me then]."


A Midsummer Night
O' Hamlet, you erase my mind with the talk of summer and of fall thou too. No summer has thee with clothes too thick, and no Fall should have thee either with fests in mind. "You have provided me nothing but grief" and to thee. And so shall you fall from your mother's risk of having married you. You will both die in and among flames that bury you and yours forever. "So have thee shall" is my most famous quote of you, but you bargain me further and so shall "Othello" be.



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"We'll be back if need be...and need has been to me."