"I had so," cried Davy, but in the voice of one who
doth protest too much. "No wonder you hadn't -- just sitting there like a -- like a mule."
But, they
doth protest too much, methinks The BBC, despite the proliferation of high salaried officials and presenters, is a unique organisation that we should abandon at our peril.
Methinks the firm
doth protest too much. The author is the managing partner of C.
Jeff Watts METHINKS the lady
doth protest too much...
It seems that Lyon -- who were perfectly happy to flog Fekir to the Reds for big bucks --
doth protest too much when it comes to their supposed ambitions to hold on to their captain.
(FIZZ) in a column entitled "FIZZ - Thou
Doth Protest Too Much." We felt prompted to share our thoughts about a 10/19/17 press release by Nick A.
Yet such remarks were a clear example of "the lady
doth protest too much," showing his recognition that more and more Iranians reject the regime's political legitimacy.
Dear Editor Methinks Councillor Benny
doth protest too much (Observer, March 21).
He contends the government "dedicates a significant amount of their Brief to information completely irrelevant to Cohen's arguments of due process violations" and accuses them of character assassination rather than arguing the relevant issues, concluding by quoting "Hamlet": "The lady
doth protest too much, methinks." Cohen argues he believed he was facing a minimal prison term when he signed the plea agreement and the court "ignored voluminous financial evidence presented" in issuing advisory sentencing guidelines recommending life in prison.
But methinks not only that the president
doth protest too much about his 'Nuclear Button', but also that many commentators are still missing the point.
To me that sounds like someone who
doth protest too much. I suspect the haters don't hate Mrs B at all.
In the same vein, his latest lecture about the sanctity of the Supreme Court has provoked a loud whisper: "the good judge
doth protest too much".
YOUR apologist for Freemasonry, Mike Baker,
doth protest too much methinks (Outdated view, Sunday Echo, September 10).
"Methinks thou
doth protest too much!" There are so many of these that they lose their impact.
Ella, driven it seems by fear of arrest, condemns Jews in a way that makes you suspect she
doth protest too much. Joe (Phillip Col lins), whose prejudices against Jews and city folk in general seem more deeply ingrained, recounts with relish the sight of a Jewish man being kicked to death.