Added: 5 years ago
From: Ukuleleric
Views: 1,898
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  • I believe saucy jack is reference to a woman who jacks her dress/skirt, though it could note a drunkard (a saucy Jack).

  • galaxyrainguy, hi Bill, I'm sure there are many explanations for the phrase 'saucy jack' however in this context it is used in the context I have given. And for all I know, knowing Shakespeare's penchant for puns, it might have been intended to produce a wry smile. Eric.

  • what the fuck is a "saucy jack"?!! I think shakespeare can be poetic but fuck... the vernacular can be so outdated that it loses it's emotion. Serious. ..Good job though.

  • Hi freezazoid, thanks for comment and compliment at the end. As far as I know a 'jack' was the instrument's 'hammer'. i.e. like the piano when one presses a key, the 'hammer' inside strikes the string (for want of a better word) to produce the note. Shakespeare is saying that since the saucy (cheeky) 'jacks' respond to her/his fingers, let them have the fingers, give me the lips. Cheers, Eric.

  • nice....u spoke it with good emotion...very nice

  • bluefuzzyslippers, hi Michel, thank you so much. You're cool. Best, Eric.

  • nice... good explanation. It's a shame though....: his poetry is so beautiful, yet unless one studies it like you do, one will not get the full beauty out of it. very nice.

  • nice....u spoke it with good emotion...very nice

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