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In [[2293]], [[Chang (General)|General Chang]] quoted lines from the play including ''"Cry 'havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war!"'' and ''"I am as constant as the northern star"'' while his [[Chang's Bird-of-Prey|Bird-of-Prey]] attacked the [[Enterprise-A]] over [[Khitomer]]. (''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'') |
In [[2293]], [[Chang (General)|General Chang]] quoted lines from the play including ''"Cry 'havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war!"'' and ''"I am as constant as the northern star"'' while his [[Chang's Bird-of-Prey|Bird-of-Prey]] attacked the [[Enterprise-A]] over [[Khitomer]]. (''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'') |
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| − | [[Julian Bashir]] introduced [[Elim Garak]] to the play in [[2371]]. Garak first claimed to find it farcical, telling Bashir he didn't "see the value" of Shakespeare's work, as well as claiming to know that [[Brutus]] ''"...was going to betray Caesar in the first act, but Caesar didn't figure it out until the knife was in his back."'' ([[DS9]]: "[[Improbable Cause]]") |
+ | [[Julian Bashir]] introduced [[Elim Garak]] to the play in [[2371]]. Garak first claimed to find it [[farce|farcical]], telling Bashir he didn't "see the value" of Shakespeare's work, as well as claiming to know that [[Brutus]] ''"...was going to betray Caesar in the first act, but Caesar didn't figure it out until the knife was in his back."'' ([[DS9]]: "[[Improbable Cause]]") |
Garak had, however, apparently revised his opinion at least somewhat a short time later, when choosing to paraphrase a passage from the play to [[Enabran Tain]] in effort to explain the failure of a joint [[Obsidian Order]]-[[Tal Shiar]] task force to anticipate the [[Dominion]] surprise counter-attack that subsequently destroyed it: "''I'm afraid the fault, dear Tain, is not in our stars... but in ourselves. Something I learned from Doctor Bashir."'' ([[DS9]]: "[[The Die is Cast]]") |
Garak had, however, apparently revised his opinion at least somewhat a short time later, when choosing to paraphrase a passage from the play to [[Enabran Tain]] in effort to explain the failure of a joint [[Obsidian Order]]-[[Tal Shiar]] task force to anticipate the [[Dominion]] surprise counter-attack that subsequently destroyed it: "''I'm afraid the fault, dear Tain, is not in our stars... but in ourselves. Something I learned from Doctor Bashir."'' ([[DS9]]: "[[The Die is Cast]]") |
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Revision as of 09:24, 17 July 2006
Julius Caesar is a play written by William Shakespeare based on the life of Gaius Julius Caesar, a military and political leader of the Roman Republic of ancient Earth.
In 2293, General Chang quoted lines from the play including "Cry 'havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war!" and "I am as constant as the northern star" while his Bird-of-Prey attacked the Enterprise-A over Khitomer. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country)
Julian Bashir introduced Elim Garak to the play in 2371. Garak first claimed to find it farcical, telling Bashir he didn't "see the value" of Shakespeare's work, as well as claiming to know that Brutus "...was going to betray Caesar in the first act, but Caesar didn't figure it out until the knife was in his back." (DS9: "Improbable Cause")
Garak had, however, apparently revised his opinion at least somewhat a short time later, when choosing to paraphrase a passage from the play to Enabran Tain in effort to explain the failure of a joint Obsidian Order-Tal Shiar task force to anticipate the Dominion surprise counter-attack that subsequently destroyed it: "I'm afraid the fault, dear Tain, is not in our stars... but in ourselves. Something I learned from Doctor Bashir." (DS9: "The Die is Cast")
External Links
| Selected works of William Shakespeare |
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| All's Well That Ends Well • As You Like It • Hamlet • Henry IV, Part I • Henry IV, Part II • Henry V • Henry VI, Part I • Henry VI, Part II • Henry VI, Part III • Henry VIII • Julius Caesar • King John • King Lear • Love's Labour's Lost • Macbeth • Measure for Measure • The Merchant of Venice • A Midsummer Night's Dream • Much Ado About Nothing • Othello • Richard II • Richard III • Romeo and Juliet • The Tempest • Timon of Athens • Twelfth Night, or What You Will • sonnets |