Braingle: 'The Bard or the Bible? III' Trivia Quiz

The Bard or the Bible? III

Many common phrases are based on the Bible. Others are well-known because they appear in the works of the bard, Shakespeare. Can you tell them apart?

Quiz ID:	#13997
Fun:	(2.98)
Difficulty:	(1.06)
Category:	Literature
Created By:	MarcM1098

Comments

Posted by 4demo, 567 days ago

Another excellently written and interesting quiz! Great job, Marc!

Posted by dswilborn, 567 days ago

I did better on this one that I did in the previous ones!

Posted by SlotTech, 566 days ago

Tougher than I thought. Good Quiz.

Posted by jpdywctr, 566 days ago

9/13!

Really tough. I loved it!

Keep them coming, Please!!!

Posted by piewacket, 565 days ago

Very good quiz - thank you, MarcM. B+

Can't believe I missed those two! (3 & 9)

Posted by lynnica, 554 days ago

I only missed one(11) and I probly should have remembered that verse.

Posted by hwand, 522 days ago

8/12

I think I need to go read my Bible........ I did accidently leave #3 blank

Posted by rt1819, 469 days ago

Great quiz!

The Bard or the Bible? III

#1 "No rest for the wicked." This phrase has its origins with:

#2 "Something wicked this way comes." This phrase appears in:

#3 Where can you find this phrase? "The powers that be."

#4 "To every thing there is a season." This phrase appears in:

#5 "Too much of a good thing." This phrase appears in:

#6 Where can you find this phrase? "All's well that ends well."

#7 "Tell truth and shame the Devil." This phrase appears in:

#8 "Get thee behind me, Satan." This phrase has its origins with:

#9 Where can you find this phrase? "He will give the Devil his due."

#10 "The Devil incarnate." This phrase has its origins with:

#11 "A wolf in sheep's clothing." This phrase has its origins with:

#12 Where does the idea of a "scapegoat" come from?

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Copyright © 1999-2007 | Green | Privacy | Conditions
You are using the TV formatted version of Braingle. For more functionality, please visit the Full Website.

The Bard or the Bible? III

#1 "No rest for the wicked." This phrase has its origins with:

#2 "Something wicked this way comes." This phrase appears in:

#3 Where can you find this phrase? "The powers that be."

#4 "To every thing there is a season." This phrase appears in:

#5 "Too much of a good thing." This phrase appears in:

#6 Where can you find this phrase? "All's well that ends well."

#7 "Tell truth and shame the Devil." This phrase appears in:

#8 "Get thee behind me, Satan." This phrase has its origins with:

#9 Where can you find this phrase? "He will give the Devil his due."

#10 "The Devil incarnate." This phrase has its origins with:

#11 "A wolf in sheep's clothing." This phrase has its origins with:

#12 Where does the idea of a "scapegoat" come from?

Comments

To post a comment, please visit the Full Site

Copyright © 1999-2007 | Green | Privacy | Conditions You are using the TV formatted version of Braingle. For more functionality, please visit the Full Website.

Copyright © 1999-2007 | Green | Privacy | Conditions
You are using the TV formatted version of Braingle. For more functionality, please visit the Full Website.