A dane astronomer of the Shakespear times
had discovered a new star that moved in the celestial sphere.
The star was a super nova. The scientist did not know this.
Up until this point, the stars were thought to be enternal,
but now those in Denmark saw that the stars were perhaps like fire.
Hence Hamlet's line "doubt now, the stars are fire"
A dane astronomer of the Shakespear times
had discovered a new star that moved in the celestial sphere.
The star was a super nova. The scientist did not know this.
Up until this point, the stars were thought to be enternal,
but now those in Denmark saw that the stars were perhaps like fire.
Hence Hamlet's line "doubt now, the stars are fire"
READ HAMLET all shall become clear. the doubt thou bit is taken from there in a letter from hamle to ophelia
A dane astronomer of the Shakespear times had discovered a new star that moved in the celestial sphere. The star was a super nova. The scientist did not know this. Up until this point, the stars were thought to be enternal, but now those in Denmark saw that the stars were perhaps like fire. Hence Hamlet's line "doubt now, the stars are fire"
A dane astronomer of the Shakespear times had discovered a new star that moved in the celestial sphere. The star was a super nova. The scientist did not know this. Up until this point, the stars were thought to be enternal, but now those in Denmark saw that the stars were perhaps like fire. Hence Hamlet's line "doubt now, the stars are fire"