Some people rise because of sin, while others fall because of virtue. (Measure for measure 2. 1)

Some people rise because of sin, while others fall because of virtue. Tit for tat

O, it's wonderful to have a giant? S strength; But using it like a giant is arbitrary. (Measure for measure 2. 1)

It is good to have the power of a giant, but it is cruel to abuse it like a giant. Tit for tat

3. Me? I will pray for your death a thousand times, but there are no words to save you. (Measure for measure 3. 1)

I will pray a thousand times to let you die, and I will not pray a word to save your life. Tit for tat

Ah, what is hidden in the human heart, even though it looks like an angel! (tit for tat 3.2)

Alas! A person can pretend to be an angel in appearance, but he may hide himself in his heart! Tit for tat

Because the little wisdom of fools is silent? Little stupid things done by wise men make a great performance. (As you wish, 1.2)

Since the fools' cleverness was suppressed silently, the cleverness of the wise has become more noticeable. Everyone is happy.

Beauty attracts thieves more than gold. (As you wish, 1.3)

Beauty attracts thieves more than gold. Everyone is happy.

The use of adversity is sweet. (As you wish, 2. 1)

The use of adversity is sweet. Everyone is happy.

Don't you know I'm a woman? When I think, I must speak. As you wish, 3.2

Don't you know I'm a woman? I speak my mind. Everyone is happy.

Love is just a madness. As you wish, 3.2

Love is just a madness. Everyone is happy.

Ah, how painful it is to find happiness through another person! Eyes! (as you wish)

Alas! Seeing happiness from other people's eyes, I really feel unspeakable sadness! Everyone is happy.

It is wise to know the father of your child. (Merchant of Venice 2.2)

It is wise to know the son's father. The Merchant of Venice

Love is blind and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves commit. (Merchant of Venice, 2.6)

Love is blind and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves commit. The Merchant of Venice

All that glitters is not gold. (Merchant of Venice, 2.7)

All that glitters is not gold. The Merchant of Venice

14, so the will of a living daughter has been curbed? According to the late father's will. (Merchant of Venice 1.2)

The will of a living woman is limited by the will of her dead father. The Merchant of Venice

The quality of kindness is unpretentious. (Merchant of Venice 4. 1)

The quality of kindness is not tense. The Merchant of Venice

The road to true love is never smooth. A midsummer night? S dream 1. 1)

There is no shortcut to true love. A midsummer night's dream/true love will never be smooth.

Humble things cannot be measured, but love can be transformed into dignity and dignity: love is not seen with the eyes, but with the heart. A midsummer night? S dream 1. 1)

In love, meanness and evil deeds don't count, but both can be transformed into happiness and solemnity: love is judged by heart rather than eyes/love is judged by heart rather than eyes. A Midsummer Night's Dream

Lord, these mortals are so stupid! A midsummer night? ■ Dream 3.2)

God, how can these mortals be complete fools! A Midsummer Night's Dream

Madmen, lovers and poets have rich imaginations. A midsummer night? ■ Dream 5. 1)

Madmen, lovers and poets have rich imaginations. A Midsummer Night's Dream

Beauty, wisdom, noble birth, vitality in bones, selfless dedication, love, friendship and charity will all be envied and slandered by time. (Troilus and Cressida 3.3)

Beauty, intelligence, noble birth, backbone, selfless service, love, friendship and charity will all be envied and slandered by time. Troy Ross and Cressida.

2 1, your god! Be Cressida? If she leaves troilus, it will be the crown of lies. (Troilus and Cressida 4.2)

Oh, my god If one day Cressida betrays Lorenz, let her name be reviled forever! Troy Ross and Cressida.

22, beauty! Where is your faith? (Troilus and Cressida 5.2)

Beauty! Where is your sincerity? Troy Ross and Cressida.

23, just take away once, untie that string, listen, what kind of disharmony follows! (Troilus and Cressida 1.3)

Without discipline, it's like breaking the line. Listen! Harsh noise followed! Troy Ross and Cressida.

Ah, she taught the torch to burn brightly! (Romeo and Juliet 1.5)

Ah! The torch is not as bright as her. Romeo and Juliet

My only love comes from my only hate! (Romeo and Juliet 1.5)

My only love comes from my only hate. Romeo and Juliet

26. What? In a name? What we call a rose, under another name, still smells the same. (Romeo and Juliet 2.2)

What's in the name? Give a rose any other name, and it still smells the same. What does Romeo and Juliet have to do with its name? Roses are not called roses, but they are still fragrant.

27. Young people? Therefore, love does not really exist in their hearts, but in their eyes. ("Romeo and Juliet" 2.3)

The love of young people does not really exist in their hearts, but in their eyes. Romeo and Juliet

That's the east, and Juliet is the sun. (Romeo and Juliet 2.2)

This is the east, and Juliet is the sun. Romeo and Juliet

A little more than relatives and a little less than kindness. (hamlet 1.2)

Extraordinary relatives, indifferent passers-by Hamlet

Fragile, your name is woman! (hamlet 1.2)

Fragile, your name is woman! Hamlet

The most important thing is: be true to yourself. (hamlet 1.3)

Above all, you must be true to yourself. Hamlet

The time is inconsistent? Ah, damn resentment, I was born to correct it! (hamlet 1.5)

This is an era when the ceremony collapses and the music breaks down, alas! Unfortunately, I have to shoulder the heavy responsibility of reorganizing Gankun. Hamlet

Simplicity is the soul of wisdom. (hamlet 2.2)

Simplicity is the soul of wisdom. /Expensive and concise. Hamlet

Horatio, there are many more things in the world than your philosophy dreamed. (hamlet 1.5)

Horatio, there are more things in the world than your philosophy can imagine. Hamlet/There are many things between heaven and earth that cannot be explained by human philosophy.

There is no difference between good and bad, just thinking. (hamlet 2.2)

There is no difference between good and bad, just thinking. Hamlet/Nothing is good or bad, but thoughts make it different.

To be or not to be: that's the question. (Hamlet 3. 1)

To be or not to be: that's the question. Hamlet

There? The fall of a sparrow is a special providence. (hamlet 5.2)

The life and death of a sparrow is predestined. Hamlet

The rest is silence. (hamlet 5.2)

All that remains is silence. Hamlet

Raise your bright swords, because dew will rust them. (Othello 1.2)

Raise your bright swords, because dew will rust them. Othello (one of Shakespeare's four tragedies)

Ah, beware, my Lord, jealousy; It is the green-eyed monster that laughs at the meat it eats. (Othello 3.3)

Boss, be careful you will be jealous. This is a jealous monster. It is used to playing tricks on its prey. Othello (one of Shakespeare's four tragedies)

Dear Lord, good reputation is the most direct gem in men and women's souls: whoever steals my wallet steals garbage; ? Something's wrong, nothing. (Othello 3.3)

No matter men or women, fame is the most intimate treasure in their souls. If someone steals my wallet, he just steals some rubbish, just worthless things. Othello (one of Shakespeare's four tragedies)

Ah, the curse of marriage, we can say these delicate creatures are ours, not their appetite! (Othello 3.3)

Ah! The troubles of marriage! We can keep these lovely people for ourselves, but we can't control their desires. Othello (one of Shakespeare's four tragedies)

We can't all be masters, and we can't all be really followed. (Othello 1.3)

We can't all be masters, and we can't all be really followed. Othello (one of Shakespeare's four tragedies)

44. Out of thin air. (King Lear 1. 1)

Make something out of nothing. King Lear

45. Love? Isn't it love when it is mixed with greetings far away from it? Exactly. (King Lear 1. 1)

Love is not love when it is mixed with greetings that are far from the whole point. King Lear

There is an ungrateful child sharper than a poisonous snake's teeth. (King Lear 1.4)

Rebels are more ruthless than snakes and scorpions, King Lear.

Blow, wind, blow your cheeks! Anger! Blow! (King Lear 3.2)

Blow it! Wind! Blow your cheek, blow hard! King Lear

48、? This time? Plague, when the madman leads the blind. (King Lear 4. 1)

Crazy people lead blind people to walk, which is the disease of this era. King Lear

Why are dogs, horses and mice alive, but you are not breathing? (King Lear 5.3)

Why do dogs, horses and mice have life, but you have no breath? King Lear

Fairness is a foul, and a foul is fairness. (Macbeth 1. 1)

Fairness is a foul, and a foul is fairness. Macbeth;