Соглашение по этому вопросу было достиг­нуто вчера. 33. На его книги ссылаются все линг­висты. 34. Решили, что понедельник самый удобный день для собрания. 35. Речь декана слушали с большим вниманием, поскольку в ней были за­тронуты важные вопросы. 36. За детьми послали сразу же, как только отец вернулся домой. 37. Над его шутками никогда не смеются. 38. Было npoсмотрено множество книг и журналов по этом проблеме, но нужной информации мы не нашли. 39. В нашем детском саду о детях очень хорошо заботятся. 40. Его везде искали, но так и не нашли 41. На этом плане все еще настаивают. 42. С не­грамотностью (illiteracy) давно покончено в нашей стране. 43. О корабле больше с тех пор ничего не слышали. 44. Боюсь, что ее новое знакомство не одобряют в ее семье. 45. Ей показалось, что над ней смеются. 46. О нем всегда говорят очень тепло. 47. Больного будут оперировать, как только его родственники дадут согласие. . Нужно перевести
Переведите грамотно! By 1592, there is evidence William Shakespeare earned a living as an actor and a playwright in London and possibly had several plays produced. The September 20, 1592 edition of the Stationers’ Register (a guild publication) includes an article by London playwright Robert Greene that takes a few jabs at William Shakespeare: ".There is an upstart Crow, beautified with our feathers, that with his Tiger’s heart wrapped in a Player’s hide, supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blank verse as the best of you: and being an absolute Johannes factotum, is in his own conceit the only Shake-scene in a country," Greene wrote of Shakespeare. Scholars differ on the interpretation of this criticism, but most agree that it was Greene’s way of saying Shakespeare was reaching above his rank, trying to match better known and educated playwrights like Christopher Marlowe, Thomas Nashe or Greene himself. By the early 1590s, documents show William Shakespeare was a managing partner in the Lord Chamberlain’s Men, an acting company in London. After the crowning of King James I, in 1603, the company changed its name to the King’s Men. From all accounts, the King’s Men company was very popular, and records show that Shakespeare had works published and sold as popular literature. The theatre culture in 16th-century England was not highly admired by people of high rank. However, many of the nobility were good patrons of the performing arts and friends of the actors. Early in his career, Shakespeare was able to attract the attention of Henry Wriothesley, the Earl of Southampton, to whom he dedicated his first- and second-published poems: Venus and Adonis (1593) and The Rape of Lucrece (1594). By 1597, 15 of the 37 plays written by William Shakespeare were published. Civil records show that at this time he purchased the second largest house in Stratford, called New Place, for his family. It was a four-day ride by horse from Stratford to London, so it is believed that Shakespeare spent most of his time in the city writing and acting and came home once a year during the 40-day Lenten period, when the theatres were closed. By 1599, William Shakespeare and his business partners built their own theatre on the south bank of the Thames River, which they called the Globe. In 1605, Shakespeare purchased leases of real estate near Stratford for 440 pounds, which doubled in value and earned him 60 pounds a year. This made him an entrepreneur as well as an artist, and scholars believe these investments gave him the time to write his plays uninterrupted. Writing Style. William Shakespeare’s early plays were written in the conventional style of the day, with elaborate metaphors and rhetorical phrases that did not always align naturally with the story’s plot or characters. However, Shakespeare was very innovative, adapting the traditional style to his own purposes and creating a freer flow of words.