Question

pls explain 'The Golden Rules Of Conduct' by William Shakespeare line by line pls also pray for my test Tomorrow.​

Answer 1

The golden rule is a philosophy for leading one's life that suggests that other people should be treated fairly and with respect. Essentially, people act for the good of others, because they would like to be treated in the same way.

Answer 2

The Golden Rules Of Conduct' by William Shakespeare line by line pls also pray for my test Tomorrow.​

• The Golden Rule's most popular interpretation is "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Despite its popularity in common sense ethics, the golden rule has received little attention in moral philosophy.
• Abstract The Golden Rule has two different interpretations: the unfavourable version, which Confucius saw as a moral prescription, and the favourable version, which Jesus saw as a religious one. Both versions were studied by sixth graders in a public school in the United States, who also investigated the underlying philosophical difficulties.
• The most important thing is to be true to yourself. Then, as it follows that the night follows the day, you cannot be false to anyone else.
• Shakespeare popularised the fourteen-line, iambic pentameter Shakespearian sonnet as the English sonnet form (a ten-syllable pattern of alternating unaccented and accented syllables). Three quatrains, each with four lines, and a couplet are formed by the rhyme system (two lines). Some people are born great, some become great, and some are given greatness against their will. A fool believes he is wise, but a wise man recognises that he is a fool. In men's affairs, there is a tide that, when caught at its peak, propels one toward fortune.

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