Wednesday, June 21, 2006


Shakespeare and Human Nature
Author: C. Bailey-Lloyd

Isn't it peculiar how human nature evolves through environmental and socialogical conditions? It is evident that we, as Human beings, tend to characterize our capabilities, strengths and emotional intelligence through bonds of society. As we encounter diverse walks of life we have a bizarre and acute tendency to create new personalities. Through human nature, we unintentionally become one with our counterparts. One can travel East to West, North to South and eventually evolution of the mind and soul takes its natural course.


Although differences exist, we enable ourselves to find common bonds of life in general. In doing so, we can interrelate with each other and attain goals that apart, are seemingly impossible. In doing so, great undertakings are initiated. We revolutionize our world through interaction and coexistence.


Even the most minute action creates an affect. In human nature, we attract those that mirror ourselves in small ways. By relating to past and present circumstances, we shape our world of tomorrow. Like clay, we mold ourselves to the structures that be. Perhaps chameleons display the best sense of human nature as they cleverly and instantaneously blend with their surroundings. Not only is this an excellent manuever to avoid danger, it is also a profound way to "fit in" and become one with its immediate environment.


Human nature never ceases amazement. We nurture ourselves with spirituality, duality and even complacency at times, but throughout life , we always manage to grow from our experiences. We learn acceptance and emotional understanding through our compelling desire to "be." Shakespeare's haunting & elusive words, "...to be or not to be...that is the question..." is the most profound phrase in human history. All human nature revolves around this particular piece of artistry - "...to be or not to be..." Shakespeare querried all Mankind.


Human nature is intriquitely defined by its owner. If we wish to merely exist, then exist we do. But if we take his question to a higher state of mind, we find life's perfect answer: Mankind's nature is to evolve. Not only to simply exist but to assure nonextinction of our species. We must use our natural instincts and capabilities to overcome and conquer. That, as in all things, must mature and ripen to a state of wholeness. Human nature may fool those and lure unsuspecting travelers of time, but the higher truth of human nature is the self exploration of life and the ability to broaden horizons of the self or "alter ego" and other individuals so they, too may come to see and equally realize the unequivocal and honest meaning of life.


Yes, Shakespeare conquered literature with his defined works of human nature; but the question he asks of us still confuses even the most intelligent and collegiate individuals of our time. In this day and age, we have a choice "to be or not to be." This is no longer an inquiry but an option. We, as Humans, must choose the path of higher truth and awareness. By remaining unattached, we choose not to fully exist. A play of words can tantalize the senses, but Human nature can enrich the world in which we live. The choice is yours.


01/2003


C. Bailey-Lloyd
aka. LadyCamelot
Public Relations' Director & Staff Writer for Holistic Junction - Your Source for information on Massage Therapy Schools, Holistic Practitioners, Alternative Health, Insightful literature and more!


For more information about Shakespeare, please visit: http://www.shakespeare-macbeth.com


 


2) The Tragedies of William Shakespeare
This book is an exemplary collection of tragedies written by William Shakespeare such as Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet etc. This form of literature continues to inspire and motivate the modern time writers and belongs to the golden era of literature par excellence.

The Bard's Early Rise
Macbeth: Tragedy. By William Shakespeare. Directed by Rob Melrose. 419-3584 or visit www.cuttingball.com ). StarCrossed: Drama.

Macbeth meets the end of the world
The Actors' Repertoire Theatre Ensemble will be performing William Shakespeare's tragedy 'Macbeth' this summer in a fashion that audiences may have never imagined -- post-apocalyptic.


Act 1Scene 1
Was Macbeth really going to be king? Is he really going to kill the king, his loyal friend. Lately, I have been reading a book called Macbeth by William Shakespeare in Humanities as a class. The setting of this scene is in thunder and lightning, Macro error: Can't compile this script because of a syntax error. after Macbeth has won the war Banquo and Macbeth are startled by three witches, and they tell Macbeth he will be Thane of Cawdor and king and they tell Banquo that his sons will be king. So now we have a problem. So after the three witches tell Macbeth that he is going to be king and tell Banquo that one of his sons are going to be king, Macbeth and Banquo are feeling confused because three people are king. I think that Banquo might try to kill the king and get killed in the process.

Castles of Scotland - Glamis Castle
Made famous in William Shakespeare's 'Macbeth', Glamis Castle stands proudly over the Scottish countryside. The castle is the childhood home of the Queen Mother.