research the life of William Shakespeare?
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Look at the Stratford-upon-Avon website they had a whole section on Shakespeare, when i was researching him.  Or buy one of his plays in the Arden edition books, they are really good, i use them they really help me.
251906
Try Lycos, or even webcrawler search engines. I can't remember the name of the article, but there used to be a collection of critical essays on Hamlet, one in particular dealt with the Ophelia and her insanity. Good luck.
916752
http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/romeojuliet/\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/romeojuliet/quotes.html\nhttp://www.shakespeare-online.com/plays/romeoscenes.html\n\nhope that helps :D
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Othello by William Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.elook.org/literature/shakespeare/othello/\n\nI have found 12 summaries for you to look at, click the link below. I have included a short extract to give you a taste of what the reviews have to offer and they’re FREE..!!!\n\nhttp://www.freebooknotes.com/book.php3?id=319\n\nhttp://www.antistudy.com/search.php?title=Othello\n\nhttp://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/xOthello.html#Othello\n\nhttp://www.clicknotes.com/\n\nAn analysis of the play by Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.theatrehistory.com/british/othello001.html\n\nTHE ROMANTIC IAGO\n\nhttp://www.theatrehistory.com/british/iago001.html\n\nAntagonist \n\nIago, Othello�s ensign, is the antagonist of the play. He exploits Othello�s weakness, bringing out his fatal flaw of jealousy and making him believe that Desdemona and Cassio are having an affair. During the course of the play, Iago kills Roderigo and Emilia, his wife; and he stabs Cassio, wounding his leg. His evil scheming leads to the deaths of Desdemona and Othello. \n\nhttp://www.pinkmonkey.com/booknotes/monkeynotes/pmOthello04.asp\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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Check out www.luminarium.org\n\nThe Folger Shakespeare Library site has some good stuff as well.
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Find a way to know the rest of him.
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http://www.shakespeare-literature.com/Macbeth/15.html\nhttp://www.revision-notes.co.uk/revision/914.html\nwww.thelandofmacbeth.com
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You will find it all, at :\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oedipus_the_King\nThere are also further links to allied topics, at the end of the wikipedia article.
192082
Link to lots of different sites on him & his life
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Henry VIII \nby William Shakespeare (1564-1616) \nType of Work: \nHistorical, fictional play \nSetting\nLondon, England; 16th century \nPrincipal Characters\nHenry VIII, Tudor King of England \nKatherine of Aragon, Queen of England \nAnne Bullen, Henry's lover and subsequent queen\nWolsey, ambitious Cardinal of York \nDuke Buckingham, Wolsey's adversary\nDuke of Norfolk and Duke of Suffolk, also Wolsey's enemies\nCranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury \nStory Overview\nTwo noblemen, the Dukes Norfolk and Buckingham, met in the palace to converse. Norfolk was angered by the audacity of Henry VIII, who had signed a peace treaty with Francis I of France - a treaty financed by Cardinal Wolsey of York. Norfolk warned his friend of Wolsey's equal hatred for Buckingham: "Like it your grace, the state takes notice of the private difference betwixt you and the cardinal. I advise you ... that you read the cardinal's malice and his potency together: to consider further, that, what his high hatred would effect wants not a minister in his power." \n\nJust then Wolsey entered the palace and, after exchanging disdainful glances with Buckingham, headed towards the king's chamber. "I read in's looks matter against me," Buckingham whispered. "And his eye reviled me as his abject object .... He's gone to th'king!" Taking note of Buckingham's alarm and anger, Norfolk advised him to act prudently. Still, shortly thereafter, Buckingham was arrested for treason. \n\nMeanwhile, in the throne room, Queen Katherine chided her husband about the heavy tax burden that Wolsey had ostensibly levied on the people. "Your subjects are in great grievance," she said, " and almost appear in loud rebellion." Unknown to King Henry, Norfolk had in actuality instituted a tax, in an effort to stir up Henry's subjects against the cardinal. The king demanded to know what she meant: "Taxation? Wherein? and what taxation? My lord Cardinal ... know you of this taxation?" When Wolsey denied an y knowledge of the affair, Henry immediately had the collections stopped. \n\nKatherine later inquired about the Duke of Buckingham. Why had he been arrested? Henry and Wolsey brought forth their witness to Buckingham's treason. This man claimed to have heard Buckingham say, in effect, that if the king should die without male posterity then he would make the throne his own. Wolsey also stepped forward and further testified that Buckingham had suggested he would go so far as to kill the king in order to gain the scepter. Henry was convinced: "By day and night, he's traitor to the height." \n\nThat week, at a party given by Cardinal Wolsey, Henry met Anne Bullen. He was taken by her beauty and impulsively kissed her. And, on the following day, Henry sent Lord Chamberlain to bestow upon Anne the title of "Marchioness of Pembroke; to which ... a thousand pounds a year, annual support, out of his grace he adds." Hours later, Buckingham was declared guilty of treason and condemned to die. \n\nNow Henry, in the same way that he was accustomed to executing slanderous dukes, was prone also to divorcing his wives. With King Henry's infatuation with Anne, prompt separation from Queen Katherine was inevitable. A court of divorce was convened, in which Katherine, kneeling at Henry's feet, pled her case: "Alas, sir, in what have I offended you?... I have been to you a true and humble wife, at all times to your will conformable ... When was the hour, I ever contradicted your desire, Or made it not mine too?" Then Katherine directed her ire toward Wolsey: "I do believe ... that you are mine enemy; and make my challenge, you shall not be my judge." But Wolsey refused to step down from the judge's seat, and Katherine, realizing that she had already lost her cause to Henry's whims, retired. "The queen of earthly queens," Henry lament
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http://www.biographi.ca/EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=40318\nit's really long, but i hope it helps
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Compare them to Shakespeare's life and times, or perhaps find modern parallels.
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no-brainer. \n\nWilliam Shakespeare - the bard\n\nHe didn't go and kill himself - how cliche!  He wasn't completely self-absorbed like many artists and writers today.\n\nWilliam Shakespeare: 46 works + countless sonnets\n\nErnest Hemingway: 27 works + poems
1119955
Some really good web sites to check out:\n\n*** http://www.cln.org/themes/shakespeare.html\n*** http://www.bardweb.net\n*** http://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/xRomeoJul.html#Romeo\n*** http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/romeojuliet\n***http://www.nofearshakespeare.com\nMore information:\nhttp://renaissance.dm.net/compendium/home.html\nhttp://www.twingroves.district96.k12.il.us/Renaissance/University/Inventions/Inventions.html\nhttp://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/food.html\nhttp://renaissance.dm.net/
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Sanjay, you can try these websites. They are cool. Hope you'll find the answers to your question. All the best.\n\nThe Complete Works of William Shakespeare  \n\nwww-tech.mit.edu/Shakespeare/works.html \nwww.shakespeare-online.com\nen.wikipedia.org\nshakespeare.palomar.edu \nwww.shakespeare.com \nwww.pbs.org\nwww.shakespeare.org.uk
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Try \n\nwww.biography.com \n\nor use google
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Try this one: http://renaissance.dm.net/compendium/index.html\n\nor this: \n\nhttp://renaissance.dm.net/compendium/index.html\n\nor this one:\n\nhttp://renaissance.dm.net/compendium/index.html\n\nPs: Shakespeare was only eight years old durring the height of Elizabethan England...