William Shakespeare Hamlet Act IV - Scene III (Act 4, Scene 3) скачать в хорошем качестве

William Shakespeare Hamlet Act IV - Scene III (Act 4, Scene 3)

William Shakespeare Hamlet; Act 4: Scene 3 I am Rana Salimi and you are listening to Mianpardeh podcast. Mianpardeh (or Intermission in English) is a playreading podcast that brings vibrant theatrical works to life. Here we begin with the master dramatist of all times, William Shakespear and his most celebrated work, Hamlet. Thank you for listening. William Shakespeare was born in Stratford-Upon Avon, England to a Middle-class family in 1564. The third of the eight children but the first to survive infancy, William attended the town’s grammar school at the age of six or seven. The school’s major subjects were Latin studies, grammar and readings. When he became a teenager, his father - a wealthy merchant and the bailiff or the mayor of the town- stopped attending town council meetings and the family’s fortunes began to decline. In 1582, at the age of eighteen, William married Anne Hathaway, six years his senior, and five months after their first daughter was born: Sussana. Their twins, Hamnet and Judith were also born three years later. Starting as an actor among theatre troupes who travelled around the country and occasionally performed in Stratford, William found his way to London theatre stages. The fact that Shakespeare lived most of his life in London and only returned to Stratford at the end of his life, has sparked rumors about his marriage. In his will, he left a good fortune for each of his married daughters, and only his second-best bed to his wife. One of the persistent legends about the cause of the playwright’s death is that he celebrated too vigorously at the reception with his friends Ben Johnson and Michael Drayton and contracted a fatal fever. Whatever the cause, Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616, and was buried in Holy Trinity Church, his epitaph gives no hint of the poetic strength that marked his plays, but it does express a concern common among men of his age: Good friend for Jesus sake forebear To dig the dust enclosed here. Blessed be the man that spares these stones And cursed be he that moves my bones.