what do these sentences mean? their shakespeare and i don't get them.. please help! "And too soon marred are those so early made" "i'll look to like, if looking liking move; but no more dee will i endart mine eye/than your consent gives strength to make it fly." "If love be rough with you, be rough with love."

What are the sources of these? Context helps!!

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http://shakespeare.palomar.edu/studyguides.htm

http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/

If you know exactly where these phrases/sentences/lines came from (which play, which act and scene), you can look it up in a good study guide and probably figure them out.

Let's break down the meaning of each of these sentences and analyze the language used in them in order to understand them better:

1. "And too soon marred are those so early made."

This line is from Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. It means that when something is created too quickly, it has a higher chance of being spoiled or ruined. In this particular context, it refers to the idea that when people get married at a young age, their relationship may be damaged or not have a strong foundation.

To comprehend this type of Shakespearean language, it can be helpful to break down the sentence structure:
- "And too soon marred" suggests that things that happen too quickly end up being damaged.
- "Are those so early made" implies that people who are made (married) at a young age are the ones who are likely to experience this damage.

2. "I'll look to like, if looking liking move; but no more dee will I endart mine eye/than your consent gives strength to make it fly."

This line is from Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It expresses the idea that the speaker will try to like someone if their act of looking (observing or assessing) can generate liking in return. However, the speaker will not let their eye (gaze or interest) go any deeper or become more invested unless the other person's consent allows it.

Again, let's break down the language:
- "I'll look to like" means the speaker will attempt to develop positive feelings.
- "If looking liking move" indicates that the speaker's liking is dependent on whether their act of looking (showing interest) generates liking or reciprocal interest from the other person.
- "But no more dee will I endart mine eye" suggests that the speaker will not let their eye (gaze or interest) penetrate or go beyond the surface level.
- "Than your consent gives strength to make it fly" means that the speaker will only deepen their interest if the other person gives consent or permission for it.

3. "If love be rough with you, be rough with love."

This line is from Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. It means that if love treats you harshly or causes you pain, then you should also respond in the same way. It suggests that one should not tolerate or accept mistreatment from love but rather respond with equal strength.

Breaking it down:
- "If love be rough with you" implies that if love treats you harshly or causes you pain.
- "Be rough with love" means you should respond or react to love in the same rough or tough manner.

Understanding Shakespearean language can be challenging, but by breaking down the sentences and analyzing the context, you can gain a better understanding of their meaning.