I have often wondered how Shakespeare could have come to know and understand human nature as well as he obviously did, probably more so than any other man--any man other than Jesus Christ--who ever walked this planet; and how he came to understand human nature so comprehensively without having been first majority leader of the U.S. Senate. I am at a loss to explain.
Editor's note · Context
Senator Byrd reflects on Shakespeare's understanding of human nature.
Share
More from Harry Flood Byrd
I congratulate the majority leader on this agreement. I should state that those of us who oppose the Simon amendment gave up some of our rights, as did those who support it, but I think that this is the best conclusion. I think it will…
we have now come to the time of year ``when well-apparel'd April on the heel of limping winter treads.'' The flowers of April are in bloom, and so is authorizing fever. The trouble is that it is difficult for a limping Federal budget to…
He pointed to the deficit in the year 2004 as being anticipated as $365 billion; right?
I thank the Senator for his kind felicitations. The aisle, may I say, separates us. But friendship is not separated by an aisle, and he and I do not always vote together, as no other Senator and I vote together always. But there are many…





