A Quote by William Shakespeare

A very scurvy fellow. — © William Shakespeare
A very scurvy fellow.
[The play] is like to be a very conceited scurvy one, in plain English.
When you make a film and it wins some award at a very select, very difficult festival such as Cannes, it's good for your fellow film directors and fellow citizens too. Because it shows them that this way is a real possibility.
The most satisfactory thing in all this earthly life is to be able to serve our fellow-beings-first, those who are bound to us by ties of love, then the wider circle of fellow-townsmen, fellow-countrymen, or fellow-men. To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in this world.
I scorn you, scurvy companion.
I look like I have beriberi and scurvy.
I'm sure I had low-level scurvy all of my childhood.
Get thee glass eyes, and like a scurvy politician, seem to see the things thou dost not.
Everything went smoothly at the sailing events today, except for the British team. They forgot to bring limes and they all got scurvy.
As the winter set in with its customary Canadian severity the real trouble of the French began. They did not suffer from the cold, but they were dying of scurvy.
Here are also the two vessels, but the San Carlos without sailors, all having died of the scurvy, except two.
What I find with my fellow female members of Congress is that we tend to work very hard. While we're very focused, we can also multitask a lot better.
Empathy and fellow feeling form the very basis of morality. The capacities for empathy, for feeling responsibility toward others and for reaching out to help them can be stunted or undermined early on, depending on a child's experiences in the home and neighborhood. It becomes too easy to turn our backs on fellow human beings... to have 'compassion fatigue.' Technology, we are learning, is not neutral.
what I want you to be - I don't mean physically but morally: you are very well physically - is a firm fellow, a fine firm fellow, with a will of your own, with resolution. with determination. with strength of character that is not to be influenced except on good reason by anybody, or by anything. That's what I want you to be. That's what your father, & your mother might both have been
What I say is that, if a fellow really likes potatoes, he must be a pretty decent sort of fellow.
I detest my fellow-beings and do not feel that I am their fellow at all
I've studied men from my topsy-turvy Close, and I reckon, rather true. Some are fine fellows: some, right scurvy; Most, a dash between the two.
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