do

Could it be that the people advising Mr Tarrant have told him that rather than hitting back with denials about his impotency, which looks rather like "the gentleman doth protest too much", the best thing to do is to be seen playing the great romeo with an attractive woman.

With one year's advantage over the age which Professor Greer chose to reveal in her presentation (68), and with over 50 years enjoyment of the theatre, the town and all that it has to offer, I believe that "The lady doth protest too much".

I think to quote Shakespeare 'The lady doth protest too much'.

Sure enough, WILLARD ESPY appears in Sonnet 114: or Whether doth my mind, being crown'd with you, drink up the monarch's plague, this flattery?

The appendix contains the full score of Locke's "How Doth the City Sit Solitary." Some of the chapters were presented as papers at conferences in the UK.

Not so much ado about nothing, as the lady doth protesteth too much, methinks.

And so it came to pass, the divine golden liquid doth delivereth.

While Elizabeth grants that Fortune "doth conquer kings, / And rules and reigns on earth and earthly things," the admission is only partial: "Fortune, I know, sometimes doth conquer kings," the implication being that this is clearly not going to be one of these instances.

The prophet Micah asks, "What doth the LORD require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy ..." (Micah 6:8).

"Thereupon, the Plaintiff demanded trial and the cause was submitted to the Court upon the Complaint with exhibits thereto filed herein, the summons issued herein against the Defendants, and being served on the Defendants by a warning order being published in the manner required by law, and the evidence introduced by Plaintiff, from all of which and other matters, proof and things before the Court, the Court doth find that ...."

The atmosphere in any truly Catholic home is joyous, reflecting the vision given in Hillaire Belloc's observation: "Wherever the Catholic sun doth shine, there's dance and song and good red wine." Catholic homes should not be like monasteries, existing apart from the world, with religious artifacts and symbols filling every space.

`Let dogs delight to bark and bite', for instance; `Birds in their little nests agree', `Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do' and `How doth the little busy bee improve the shining hour.' So much so that Lewis Carroll parodied them in Alice in Wonderland (`How doth the little crocodile improve his shining tail' anti `Tis the voice of the sluggard').

Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend, And being frank she lends to those are free.

Methinks the laddie doth protest too much - and with nothing positive to show for it.