hes not really unstable but he reflects and ponders alot showing he is introspective
In Shakespeare's "Hamlet," the famous soliloquy spoken by Hamlet begins with the words "To be, or not to be." This introspective speech explores the themes of life, death, and existence, as Hamlet reflects on the pain and struggles of life and contemplates the idea of suicide.
his dead father.
Horatio is Hamlet's friend from university. He tells Hamlet that his father's ghost has been seen wandering the castle walls.
An example of a character who develops because of internal conflict is Hamlet in Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." Throughout the play, Hamlet struggles with his own thoughts, emotions, and moral dilemmas, leading to his development as a more complex and introspective character. His internal conflict ultimately drives the unfolding of the plot and his character growth.
Introspective was created in 1987.
Hamlet is erratic; Horatio describes it as "these are but wild and whirling words" Hamlet even calls the ghost "old mole" and "true penny" as he makes the others swear that they will not mention what they have seen tonight. He is wild and unable to keep his emotions stable.
The curtain went up, or the house lights went down. Anyway, something happened to tell the audience that the play had started. And of course Francisco has to be seen by Bernardo before Bernardo can say the opening line of the play.
The watchmen have seen the ghost of Hamlet's father.
Yes, ever since it's premier in 1600, Hamlet has been seen by millions of people, famous and not.
Yes. He says: "Let us impart what we have seen tonight unto young Hamlet."
Although love fails often in Hamlet, there is much love in the play. Ophelia loves Hamlet, Gertrude loves Hamlet, and despite his anger, Hamlet loves Gertrude. Hamlet also loves his father dearly, and this love prompts, in part, his desire for revenge. There is also love between friends, as seen in the relationship between Hamlet and Horatio.
SInce you don't show the actual excerpt, it is most likely that you are referring to the scene where the watchmen have just seen the ghost of Hamlet's father.