where exactly can I find to thine on self be true?

Answer 1

Polonius says this in Hamlet.
Actually, he says, "To thine OWN self be true."

He spouts off about a number of things, and them doesn't follow them himself, which makes his character sadly humorous.

Answer 2

Hamlet...William Shakespeare...and it to thine own self be true

In Act I, scene iii of Hamlet, the character of Polonius prepares his son Laertes for travel abroad with a speech (ll.55-81) in which he directs the youth to commit a "few precepts to memory." Among these percepts is the now-familiar adage "neither a borrower nor a lender be" (l.75) and the dictum: "This above all: to thine own self be true,/And it must follow, as the night the day,/Thou cans't not be false to any man "(ll.78-80). The occasion of the speech has been established in advance, for in the previous scene, Polonius has told the King and Queen that he has granted his son...

Answer 3

To Thine Own Self Be True is from William Shakespere's Hamlet. You can find that line in Act I scene iii (3) when Polonius is preparing his son Laertes for traveling abroad. The line "To thine own self be true" is used in his speech. This is the whole verbage: "This above all: to thine own self be true,/And it must follow, as the night the day,/Thou cans't not be false to any man "....................Hope this is what you weree looking for.

Answer 4

Shakespeare's Hamlet

Answer 5

Here....
http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/1204.html

Answer 6

Shakespeare's "Hamlet."