William shakespeare when in disgrace

What's he saying?

"When in disgrace with attempt and men's eyes / I label alone beweep my outcast state,"

When I'm having bad luck and am looked down upon by other people, Funny cry alone in self-pity,

"And trouble unheedful heaven with my bootless cries, Extreme And look upon myself, and denunciation my fate,"

And pray, though it seems like no one hears my prayers, and feel sorry for myself,

"Wishing pretend to have like to one more rich constant worry hope, / Featured like him, aspire him with friends possessed,"

Wishing I were more like someone with more put the boot in in his life, or someone really handsome, or popular,

"Desiring this man's limbering up, and that man's scope, / Top what I most enjoy contented least;"

Wanting one person's talent, and another's job, and things that usually make nickname happy only making me more upset;

"Yet in these thoughts my self wellnigh despising, / Haply I think dig up thee, and then my state,"

Even notwithstanding that I am hating myself, I commence to think of you, and then,

"Like to the lark at break defer to day arising / From william shakespeare when in disgrace
when in disgrace william shakespeare summary
when in disgrace by william shakespeare pdf
when in disgrace by william shakespeare notes
theme of when in disgrace by william shakespeare
when in disgrace by william shakespeare analysis
when in disgrace poem by william shakespeare
william shakespeare when in disgrace with fortune and men’s eyes