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.
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…
I have observed on many occasions that she has taken a path and chosen the unpopular approach and voted her convictions--after very careful study. I have noted that she reaches her decisions in matters of this kind after the most careful…
When we write this amendment into the Constitution, who is going to decide what reality is? ... It is somewhat ironic for me to think that that little bit of paper is going to make any difference, when it is the same people who are…
I hope that in conference every effort will be made to tie this language down to mean weapons or equipment only, and to exclude manpower in any way.
Other voices in this conversation
