3. “Searching in the snow for my dropped keys felt like a wild goose chase I needed to give up on.”

• Add the quote and what Shakespeare work it comes from. 

• Explain what is means to use this phrase today.

• Use the phrase in a new sentence in correct context.

to use this quote today is referring to overcoming the fear of talking to someone first.

"I start at my new school today I have to break the ice with my new classmate so we can become friends"

and it relates to someone who is in a very bad situation

This phrase means used to express surprise or annoyance

Oh my for goodness sake my dog ripped my jeans

2. "Neither rhyme nor reason" is when something has no obvious explanation.

3. "Neither rhyme nor reason to his behavior."

2.Too much of a good thing is used to express that even things that are good can hurt you if they are in excess

3." Always keep your guard up because even good things can hurt you"

"All that glisters is not gold" or how people like to say it now "All the glistens isn't gold" is said as a saying stating not everything that looks precious or true turns out to be so.

For example you find a chain on the ground but you aren't sure if its gold so you take it to a pawn shop. If they say its fake then its an example that everything that glistens isn't gold.

to use this quote today it means it's not in anyone's elses control what happens in another person life

it means that no one has controll over somebody elses life and what happens to it

“The King’s a bawcock, and a heart of gold.”
(Act IV, Scene I)

A ‘bawcock’ is a old word that means a ‘fine fellow’. Pistol is saying that the King is a good man with a kind heart. Gold is very valuable and special, so to have a heart of "gold" is considered rare. Very kind heart.