Shakespeare and Literature

2. A name, probably similar to vagrant, a person who wanders.
3. a type of small, shrill flute.
4. A hunting call on a horn to assemble the hounds.
8. Transition to earlier events; or the recurrence (retelling) of a past experience.
11. giving indications of future events.
13. A phrase or forms of words written in memory of a person who has died, such as an inscription on a tombstone.
15. A promise or pledge made in solemn agreement.
16. A dance with a regulated five steps.
17. Attractive and beautiful
18. An expression of disgust or outrage.
20. An action or story in which character or event represent or symbolize ideas and concepts.
21. A comparison of two unalike things, not using the words “like” or “as”. It is often stated that one thing is another.
26. The meaning is beyond what is literally understood. Where what you mean to say is different than what you actually say or do.
27. Pure, upholding a high virtue or values.
28. Pleasant, casual, and cheerful, ignoring all that is callous and improper.

1. A way of criticizing something in which you deliberately make them seem funny so that people will see their faults.
5. A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement.
6. A belt for a sword or other piece of equipment, worn over the shoulder or hip.
7. Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual way.
9. Instructing someone on the principles of the Christian religion, usually by question and answer.
10. A rich tapestry, typically hung on the walls of a room or use to conceal an alcove.
12. A combination of two opposite terms.
14. A comparison of two unalike things using the words “like” or “as”.
15. to avoid making a decision or committing to buy time.
19. Traitor or deserter who changes to the opposite cause.
22. Formal written words dealing with a system or subject.
23. A statement that appears to contradict each other.
24. Drawing a comparison between two things.
25. A term to address a man or boy, especially one of lower status, almost the opposite of sir.