Shakespeare, Get your Adversary to Shut-up

You never spoke what did become you less“Shrew my heart,
You never spoke what did become you less
Than this.”
 (Winter’s Tale, act 1, sc. 2)

Tips for Use.  Express your dismay and disagreement at what has been said or implied. Equally an elegant way to say, “Shut up!”. As we too well know, some men (and some women) will say, affirm or deny anything and everything with total unconcern even for facts, let alone truth. Today’s verbal weapon is a good both for defense and for attack.
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And I promise, no sales calls, trade leads, venomous schemes, hidden plots, Machiavellian conspiracies, commercial ploys, psychological tricks, leads exchanges, barter proposals, suggestions or offers of any kind imaginable (and unimaginable).
Of course, if you acquire the book “Your Daily Shakespeare” (click on “The book” in the menu), you will not only enjoy it but you will find it very useful. The quote in this post and more than ten thousand others will lead you to find the words that perfectly strengthen your argument(s). After all Shakespeare wrote them, I simply extracted, structured and compiled them so as to make Shakespeare both useful in your life endeavors and very “user friendly” as they say. And if you wish I will even sign the book. But this is the extreme extent of any “sales” effort, call or solicitation.

In the play. Jealous Leontes, king of Sicilia thinks that his virtuous wife Hermione has an affair with Polixenes, king of Bohemia. This is not true at all and Camillus, a lord in Leonte’s service says so to him using these strong words.

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