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Every Man in His Humour – Full Detailed Summary | Act Wise-Narrative

By Zuba'r Saifi -
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  Every Man in His Humour – Full Detailed Narrative Prologue The play begins with a direct address to the audience. The prologue explains Ben Jonson’s goals: this is not a play filled with fantastical absurdities or adventures in far-off lands. Instead, it will be realistic, showing contemporary people of Elizabethan London and their “humours”—exaggerated personality traits stemming from the old theory of the four bodily fluids (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, black bile), believed to shape temperament. Jonson promises that through familiar “deeds and language,” audiences will laugh at human follies and recognize their own faults. Act I – Letters, Introductions, Deceptions At his London home,  Old Knowell , a scholar, speaks with his witty servant  Brainworm  and asks him to call his son  Edward Knowell . Knowell, once a scholar himself, is glad to see Edward educated, but he disapproves of his fascination with poetry and “lighter arts.” Soon,  Master Stephen ,...
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Idioms and Phrases Starting With E || Orator Institute

By Zuba'r Saifi -
Hey, Orators.
let's learn some more idioms and phrases. As you have learned Idioms starting with A, B,C & D now, we will learn those starting with "E"
Read, Learn and Repeat. Blog by Zuba'r Saifi


 1. Every Dog has his day
Meaning: Sooner or later, everyone has his share of good fortune
Example: You may become successful in your business someday. Every dog has his day.

2. Early bird
 Meaning: A person who gets up early or arrives early for something.
Example: My brother is an early bird and gets up very early every morning.

3. Egg on
Meaning: to urge or push someone to do something.
Example: The boy is always egging his friend on to do stupid things.

4. Eye of the storm
Meaning: The center of a problem
Example: The politician was in the eye of the storm because of the accounting scandal.

5. Excuse (someone)
Meaning: to forgive someone
Example: We excused the man for his rude comments because he did not know any better.

6. Eagle eye
Meaning: Quick to discover ( Unusually keen sight)
Example: A good student has an eagle eye for his errors.

7. Empty vessels make the most noise
Meaning: Those who know or have little knowledge often shout the loudest
Example: Ram tells as if he's an expert on everything, but empty vessels make the most noise.

8. Earn one's keep
Meaning: To perform satisfactory physical labour or to provide other worthy services in return for remuneration, lodging, or other benefits; to support oneself financially.

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By Zuba'r Saifi -
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