He said that his father was ill and they go to see the doctor yesterday

he said that his father was ill and they is go to see the doctor yesterday

they went to see the doctor

On april 23,1564 a son,william ,was born to john and mary shakespeare in stratford-upon-avon. his mother was the daughter of a farmer . his father was a glove -maker. william went to a grammar school in a stratford and had quite a good education. there he learned to love reading . while still a teenager,william married anne hathaway,a farmer's daughter some years older than himself. we don't know how he earned his living during these early years,perhaps he helped his father in the family business. during these years his three children were born: susannah,the eldest,them twins - a son ,hamnet ,and another girl,judith . in 1587 shakespeare went to work in london ,leaving anne and the children at home. we don't known exactly why he did it. some people say that the reason was his love of poetry and theatre. but there is another story which says that he head to run away from law because he killed some deer belonging to a rich man.

swan lake  (russian:   лебединое озеро,  lebedínoye ózero) is a  ballet,  op.  20, by  pyotr ilyich tchaikovsky, composed 1875–1876. the scenario, initially in four acts, by  vladimir begichev  and  vasiliy geltser  was fashioned from russian folk tales[1]  as well as an ancient german legend. it tells the story of  odette, a princess turned into a swan by an evil sorcerer's curse. the choreographer of the original production was  julius reisinger. the ballet received its premiere on february 20, 1877,[2][3]  at the  bolshoi theatre  in  moscow  as  the lake of the swans. although it is presented in many different versions, most  ballet companies  base their stagings both choreographically and musically on the  1895 revival  of  marius petipa  and  lev ivanov, first staged for the  imperial ballet  on january 15, 1895, at the  mariinsky theatre  in  st. petersburg, russia. for this revival, tchaikovsky's score was revised by the st. petersburg imperial theatre's chief conductor and composer  riccardo drigo.