"Seven Ages of Man" by William Shakespeare (poetry reading)

[mostafa9mm]

From the begging of thou times sir shake spear was a homo erect-us fag. with an almost desperate approach shake wrote faggity thy plays and attempted to pursue his life dream of being a thy shall pussy. he wrote homosexual plays while he was on the dumper in the middle of the night because the night before he had eaten mexican for lunch and indian for dinner. i have a PHD in the writing of shaksearoligy.

[mostafa9mm]

From the begging of thou times sir shake spear was a homo erect-us fag. with an almost desperate approach shake wrote faggity thy plays and attempted to pursue his life dream of being a thy shall pussy. he wrote homosexual plays while he was on the dumper in the middle of the night because the night before he had eaten mexican for lunch and indian for dinner. i have a PHD in the writing of shaksearoligy.

[VoxJoxx]

I can't imagine their being anyone who could do a better rendition than this, completely satisfying. ty.

[Arron413]

Wow, what a wonderful reading!

[fdagato]

@SpokenVerse in the poem his use the word sans, is this old english or he is using the french word?

[SpokenVerse]

@fdagato Middle English, but still in use occasionally in front of a noun - e.g. a "Sans Serif" typeface. The dictionary defines is as "An archaic word for without. From Old French sanz, and from Latin sine."

[fdagato]

@SpokenVerse thanks for answer my question. man your are a great reader. congratulations!

[jinpachi19]

his death remains a mystery

[icaledshotgun]

that was nice!

[BeautifullyTragicxx]

"Seven Ages of Man" by William BOSS Shakespeare

[Wurstweitwerfer]

@SpokenVerse oh, my bad! that's the right one /watch?v=93BQsTkVCIg ^^

[metavash]

Hmm, this guy has some pretty stiff competition with the crap on the radio today.

[rollsthepaul]

Old age brings the friend, called death.

[niveditathapa]

nice voice man!

[alihammadshah]

Can't man taste when he is old?

[MegaMegaTim]

can i use this reading in my english assignment?:)

[SpokenVerse]

@MegaMegaTim Yes you can. My channel page tells you how to extract an mp3, if that would help.  All I ask is that you mention me, Tom O'Bedlam as the reader and my channel on YouTube, SpokenVerse. I like to encourage other students to listen to poetry.

[MegaMegaTim]

@SpokenVerse thanks heaps,will do

[amdsoccer94]

i gotta memorize this gay crap by tomorrow

[SpokenVerse]

@amdsoccer94 But just think, in 40 years' time you will recite it to your grandchildren. And they'll say, "Are you drunk again, Gramps?"

[amdsoccer94]

@SpokenVerse haha your probably right!

[Conspiracyknowledge]

@amdsoccer94 you are by far the most primitive creature on earth. how can you call this masterpiece "gay" or "crap"? do you even hear the words "all the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players"???

[amdsoccer94]

@Conspiracyknowledge actually, if you werent such a dumbass then you would know that that phrase was actually a common thought/ phrase back then....

[LHdownunder]

sans means without

[McWalker25]

what does "sans" mean?

[SpokenVerse]

"without" or "minus"

[hamiltonpaul73]

It isn't just a sense of "discontinuity" between the stages of life, that makes it feel so evanescent. It is that when we are young, we look towards the future; when we are old, we agonize (or console ourselves) with the past - so that we rarely LIVE. I agree with Samuel Johnson, who much admired these lines from 'Measure for Measure':

Thou hast nor youth nor age,

But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep,

Dreaming on both.

[joshstevens76]

Well, that's uplifting:)

[beaulieu4008]

@joshstevens76 At least we can know what to expect. HA HA HA!