Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statments suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it!
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggest the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it!
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
this song describes exactly what i' m doing for the guy i like.....just because he wants to look tough and doesn't show any feeling he has about me and i like him that much, i ignore all the bad feelings and the sadness....though time passing i think i'm getting into him...i'm winning him day by day...step by step....and that makes me love more n more....
Why does she roll her "r" every now and then when she sings? It's a strange new fashionable accent added when she sings. Not a complain, only something I noticed.
I'd say it's bc she is canadian (i think i'm right) and she probably lived in an area with a thick accent and then it just comes over into her singing a little, at least that's if I'm getting my facts right.
Thank you for your reply. I asked because she sounds a lot more scottish sometimes and then I was wondering why some singer would develop a rolling "r" in the middle of their career.
All every woman or little girl want is a guy that give them love and is faith to them. A girl has the ability of love somebody for the rest of their lives and expect men to do the same. This song really is some kind of protest.
Do you really think men hide more when they suffer?
Men either push away people when they are in pain or brag they are not in pain or exaggerate the pain. Women behave in similar ways. Of course if or when one spend a lifetime on a micro phone when it hurts, all that remains, is singing, there again denying the pain.
All it needs for everybody is to acknowledge whatever sentiments, NOT act upon them. There is a difference.
Well, for evolutional reasons, men are in porsuit of women for perfect descendant (that's why man often like 'hot' girls) and women are in porsuit for the best protector.
It is something called "natural selection". And that's why men feel safer to betray women. Men don't "hide" better, men DEAL better with ti. Women need to speak up, to feel heard, to feel protected. Men have problemns speaking what they are feeling are always being misundertood because of that
Kind of sexist, tbf. Whilst traditional values might value that view, as a male fan of Alanis Morissette, the reverse also rings true. Women can be just as insensitive and unfaithful as men.
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TheBandnduss 1 month ago
I wish I had the strength this song speaks of.. : \ Awesome song, tho.
ScarsofJade 3 months ago
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Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
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Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago 8
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statments suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant "to declare solemnly," which Morissette does here.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up, methinks!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
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Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
Alanis rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggest the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out or "protest" (by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it!
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
Alanis Rocks! Irony is at work in Shakespeare's line, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," showing that the persistent AFFIRMATION of these statements suggests the lady is LYING. ("Protest" had a different meaning back then; it meant to "declare solemnly," which Morissette IS doing.) Her use of irony here affirms that now when women speak out (or "protest" by today's usage) about their mistreatment, they are being true. REAL women hurt when shown such disrespect and speak up about it! :)
multuminparvo5 10 months ago
Thanks for wathcing :)
LegendDoyle 10 months ago
@mickinson
"Doth" is technically 3rd person singular indicative, and therefore actually means "does." Alanis uses it incorrectly.
SlugfireMich 11 months ago
this song describes exactly what i' m doing for the guy i like.....just because he wants to look tough and doesn't show any feeling he has about me and i like him that much, i ignore all the bad feelings and the sadness....though time passing i think i'm getting into him...i'm winning him day by day...step by step....and that makes me love more n more....
TinaPandou 1 year ago 2
Beautiful! hahaha every single word...
AlegnaOpus 1 year ago
Doth is so awesome! Pwnage word. Uber pwnage! Doth for the win!
bluewater174 1 year ago 4
effin love this song! darn! :)
sickandthin 1 year ago
@sickandthin
Tootin' right!
mickinson 1 year ago
this song suits me
breaunnanana 1 year ago
i like it
28rox4eva 1 year ago
This is a Great Song(L)
Cant stop listening to it
xxxxx
DaliaLovesRock 1 year ago
I love this song, probably my favorite of Alanis
Calliopei 2 years ago
retards dont know the point of the song.
we did this in schoool she is sad over her BOYFRIEND well ex... :/ i can imagine anywho she is jealous && all those other things. Doth means does....
lopeliz659 2 years ago
@lopeliz659
Does I protest too much? IZZIT?
I don't think it does, in this sense it might mean do, and generally does.
mickinson 1 year ago
Why does she roll her "r" every now and then when she sings? It's a strange new fashionable accent added when she sings. Not a complain, only something I noticed.
PauleQueenie 2 years ago
I'd say it's bc she is canadian (i think i'm right) and she probably lived in an area with a thick accent and then it just comes over into her singing a little, at least that's if I'm getting my facts right.
96wafflegirl 2 years ago
Thank you for your reply. I asked because she sounds a lot more scottish sometimes and then I was wondering why some singer would develop a rolling "r" in the middle of their career.
maybe it's just fashionable, I don't know.
PauleQueenie 2 years ago
This isn't familiar to me and I'm a huge Alanis fan. It's very nice! Is this a new CD?
Ari chan
RedWingedAngel02 2 years ago
This is one of her old songs.
daisyfly101 2 years ago
Really? =O Wow- I didn't know that!
Ari chan
RedWingedAngel02 2 years ago
First time I've heard this song. I love the lyrics!
xunatu 2 years ago 2
All every woman or little girl want is a guy that give them love and is faith to them. A girl has the ability of love somebody for the rest of their lives and expect men to do the same. This song really is some kind of protest.
victorragingredlma 2 years ago 27
not only little girl or woman who want to be loved, men tend not to admit they need to be loved to. What do you think?
PauleQueenie 2 years ago
I think that men deal with feeling better than women
It's easier to us men hide we are suffering
But women are women, they always know what a guy want or feel
Can't say men has such ability
Women are in higher evolution state
Of course, there are always exceptions
victorragingredlma 2 years ago
Do you really think men hide more when they suffer?
Men either push away people when they are in pain or brag they are not in pain or exaggerate the pain. Women behave in similar ways. Of course if or when one spend a lifetime on a micro phone when it hurts, all that remains, is singing, there again denying the pain.
All it needs for everybody is to acknowledge whatever sentiments, NOT act upon them. There is a difference.
Thank you
PauleQueenie 2 years ago
Well, for evolutional reasons, men are in porsuit of women for perfect descendant (that's why man often like 'hot' girls) and women are in porsuit for the best protector.
It is something called "natural selection". And that's why men feel safer to betray women. Men don't "hide" better, men DEAL better with ti. Women need to speak up, to feel heard, to feel protected. Men have problemns speaking what they are feeling are always being misundertood because of that
Feelings always get in the way
victorragingredlma 2 years ago
@victorragingredlma
Kind of sexist, tbf. Whilst traditional values might value that view, as a male fan of Alanis Morissette, the reverse also rings true. Women can be just as insensitive and unfaithful as men.
mickinson 1 year ago 6
@mickinson Yes, you are right, very few things are absoltue in this reality
victorragingredlma1 1 year ago
Alanis sings this song to Marilyn Manson. Ask Alanis about it if you don't believe in me.
umadoshikakko 3 years ago
wow!I'm not depressed i'm not get down too much... that's it!!
Zulita84 3 years ago 3
loooooveeeeeee
the song
damn good!!!1
macdelinarods2 3 years ago 11