What conclusion does Hamlet reach, or what does Hamlet realize, over the course of this speech? Answer: By the end of his speech, Hamlet becomes determined to avenge his father’s death. “O, from this time forth,/ My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth! ” (2 points) 3.
The fact that Hamlet ends his soliloquy in Act 4, Scene 4 with the words, "O, from this time forth, / My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth!" is not convincing. He …
· As many of Shakespeare's plays end "Hamlet," is a tragedy with a great deal of death in the conclusion. The queen is dead from poison that was meant for Hamlet. The king is dead of poison that was...
Discuss Hamlet's soliloquy. -The words that he uses that are associated with decay are "dirty flesh" and "vapor". -What makes him angry about his mother is that she's married to his uncle. -Hamlet thinks that Claudius is nothing compared to his father. -He describes his relationship of Gertrude and Claudius as insest (wrong).
What conclusion does Hamlet reach, or what does Hamlet realize, over the course of this speech? Answer: Hamlet realizes that he has the ability to take actions towards avenging his father death and if 20,000 men are all willing to sacrifice their lives for something not even worth it, there is no reason for him not to act himself.
Conclusion: The Legacy of Hamlet's "To Be or Not to Be" Hamlet discusses how painful and miserable human life is, and how death (specifically suicide) would be preferable, would it not be for the fearful uncertainty of what comes after death.
Claudius and Laertes plot to kill Hamlet, but the plot goes awry. Gertrude is poisoned by mistake, Laertes and Hamlet are both poisoned, and as he dies Hamlet finally murders Claudius. Taking his revenge does not end Hamlet's internal struggle.
What does he decide to do at the end of his "O what a rogue and peasant slave am I" soliloquy? Hamlet decides to create a similar replay in the form of the play to make his uncle feel even more guilty and hopefully make him confess.
In William Shakespeare's Hamlet, Hamlet's soliloquies reveals how he is progressively changing his character from being angry about his parents, to confusion about his father's murder, leading him to become an antic disposition character.
LaertesHamlet dies on-stage, stabbed by Laertes with a blade poisoned by Claudius (it seems to be the poison that kills him, since he takes a while to die).
''The rest is silence'' are the last words of Hamlet in William Shakespeare's play by the same name. The poignant phrase has gained a life far beyond the play, often being used to comment on the conclusion of dramatic or tragic events. In context, they respond to Hamlet's--and the play's--preoccupation with death.
He resolves to devise a trap for Claudius, forcing the king to watch a play whose plot closely resembles the murder of Hamlet's father; if the king is guilty, he thinks, he will surely show some visible sign of guilt when he sees his sin reenacted on stage.
Why is Hamlet so cruel to Ophelia? Hamlet is cruel to Ophelia because he has transferred his anger at Gertrude's marriage to Claudius onto Ophelia.
Hamlet jokes bitterly about how quickly his mother's wedding followed his father's funeral. Horatio says that he saw Hamlet's father's ghost the previous night. Hamlet makes a plan to meet Horatio, Marcellus and Bernardo on the walls, to see the ghost and try to speak to it.
Hamlet says 'To be or not to be' because he is questioning the value of life and asking himself whether it's worthwhile hanging in there. He is extremely depressed at this point and fed up with everything in the world around him, and he is contemplating putting an end to himself.
Hamlet is basically contemplating suicide on and off throughout his soliloquies. In this soliloquy, he compares death to a little sleep, which he thinks wouldn't be so bad. The only catch is that we might have dreams when dead—bad dreams. Of course, we'd escape a lot by being dead, like being spurned in love.
Analysis of Hamlet's Soliloquy, Act 1. Scene II. This soliloquy begins with Hamlet desiring death, saying, 'this too solid flesh would melt', but this desire comes coupled with the fear that God does not condone 'self-slaughter'. This reveals that Hamlet is feeling melancholic.
Answer to Question 1: Hamlet becomes increasingly furious with both himself and whoever harmed those who he cared about.
The emotions Hamlet experiences are mainly the feeling for revenge on his father's death. He is obsessed by his thoughts that lead him to madness.
Hamlet is acting crazy by grabbing her wrists, held her hard, and stared at her in the closet while he's naked.
What does Hamlet say about the relationship of Gertrude and Claudius, insulting her father? -Hamlet is saying to Gertrude that she is too old to get married and to have sex. -His father was a perfect father, Claudius is a drunk and a fat guy.
"The King, The King is to blame.". (Act 5, Scene 2) Laertes is basically saying that the plan to kill Hamlet is wrong and he blames the king for it.
Claudius's soliloquy. -His "primal eldest course" is his brother's murder. -He killed King Hamlet because his ambition was to take the throne and marry the queen. -He also feels guilty of killing the king at the same time.
-The words that he uses that are associated with decay are "dirty flesh" and "vapor". -What makes him angry about his mother is that she's married to his uncle. -Hamlet thinks that Claudius is nothing compared to his father.
Hamlet's school chums, brought to Denmark to spy on the prince for Claudius.
Polonius' conversation with Reynaldo tells the reader that they are concerned with Laerte's behavior, so Polonius asks Reynaldo to ask the french people where he is and if they know him.