The first verse line of The Winter's Tale describes "nine changes" of a metaphorical "watery" one of theseobjects. Lear's Fool quips that the reason why seven of these things "are no more than seven is a pretty reason."In the
The first verse line of The Winter's Tale describes "nine changes" of a metaphorical "watery" one of theseobjects. Lear's Fool quips that the reason why seven of these things "are no more than seven is a pretty reason."In the graveyard scene, Hamlet claims that Laertes's "phrase of grief" makes these things "stand like wonderwoundedhearers." In Sonnet 116, love is said to be one of these objects for "every wandering bark." Hamletsends a quatrain to Ophelia that begins by telling her to doubt that these objects are fire and to doubt that thenearest of them moves. For 10 points, name these bodies of which Cassius says, "The fault, dear Brutus, is notin" them, "but in ourselves." 