Sure, here are a few more possible ways Shakespeare and other writers might have phrased "give yourself a bell" in a more colorful or poetic way:

 - "Hark, summon thyself with a jingling chime!" - This phrasing plays with the word "bell" by using "jingling chime" instead, and the word "hark" is a common Shakespearean way of saying "listen."

 - "Bid thyself a merry peal, good fellow!" - This phrasing uses "peal" instead of "bell," and the word "bid" means "command" or "request."

 - "Ring thy memory's ear with a sweet sound." - This phrasing is more metaphorical, using "memory's ear" to refer to the act of remembering something, and the word "ring" is used in a different sense here, as in "fill with sound."

 - "Strike a note within thyself, and heed it well." - This phrasing uses the metaphor of striking a note instead of ringing a bell, and "heed" means "pay attention to."

- "Summon thy thoughts with a clarion call." - This phrasing uses "clarion call" instead of "bell" and is a poetic way of saying "a loud and clear call to action."

I hope you find these examples helpful!
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