Nothing really, He is a servant of brutus
Wrist excersises.
efer
Before Hamlet enters his mother's chamber, Polonius is having a discussion with Hamlet's mother Gertrude. As Hamlet enters the room, Polonius conceals himself behind a tapestry hanging from the wall. When he hears Gertrude begin to feel threatened by Hamlet, he cries out for help, thinking that he would kill them both. Hamlet hears Polonius, and believes him to be a rat/spy (possibly even King Claudius, but it is unclear if he truly believes this). Hamlet stabs through the tapestry killing Polonius, who remarks "O, I am slain".
Gertrude is the Queen of Denmark and the mother of Hamlet. She has no idea that Claudius killed her son's father. As shown in Act 3 scene 4. This reasoning comes from where Hamlet goes to her room and tells her angrily of what she has done wrong. It is news to her of Claudius being a murder and a villain.
Claudius hopes that Hamlet will be killed in England. Claudius is the King and is also the brother of Hamlet.
In the room where they were having the contest between Hamlet and Laertes. Just what kind of room that is depends on the production.
Alone in My Room - Skin song - was created on 2005-11-14.
No, that is what the family room or living room are for. Why encourage unseemly behavior?
Hamlet tells the audience that he does not want to give Claudius the opportunity to absolve himself of all his sins before he dies. He says that to kill Claudius then would mean that Claudius would die a guiltless death, which is exactly what Hamlet did not want. He wanted to avenge his father by killing Claudius in the same way in which Old Hamlet was killed: unprepared and unforgiven for all of his outstanding sins. This is what Hamlet tells the audience, but it is also probably an example of Hamlet's inability to take action. Hamlet is presented with a perfect opportunity to avenge his father, and he comes up with an excuse as to why it is not the right time. The question is whether or not Hamlet is ready to take his life, not whether or not Claudius is going to have a sinless death.
Well, the actual Scene 3 of the play is where Laertes leaves for France.But the question must refer to Act 3 scene 3, the "Prayer Scene." Hamlet gets Claudius alone, but Claudius is praying (without knowing Hamlet is there.) Hamlet decides not to kill Claudius, while Claudius is praying, because he's afraid it would only send Claudius straight to Heaven, and Hamlet doesn't think that would be revenge, instead it would be more like rewarding Claudius.
Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.Yes, in a way. Nero followed Claudius as emperor and Nero was the adopted son of Claudius. Britannicus was the biological son of Claudius, but he never became emperor.
Well, the basic reason is that they're not in the Chapel. The setting is Claudius's private room, the King's Room. That's stated in the play dialogue. Guildenstern says it: "(the king) is in his retirement..." It's reference to the place Claudius retires for the night, his private quarters. When Claudius left the 'Mousetrap' play, he went to his own room. Claudius prays during the scene, and apparently the idea of praying has led some people to think the scene is in the Chapel, however, the actual play dialogue tells us otherwise. People don't have to be in a chapel to pray, and many people pray in their own rooms, of course, which is what Claudius does. Hamlet is discouraged from killing Claudius because he finds Claudius praying. Hamlet is afraid that if he kills Claudius at prayer, Claudius's soul will go straight to Heaven. However, the Ghost said, or very strongly implied, that the soul of Hamlet's father was in Purgatory. Hamlet doesn't see it as fair, that he could send Claudius to Heaven, when his own father is in Purgatory. Hamlet decides to wait for another opportunity later, when there's less chance of sending Claudius's soul to Heaven.
When you're in a room and nobody else is there, then you are alone. Alternatively, if you don't know anyone around you, you can be alone.
Wrist excersises.
Appius Claudius Nero was the father of Tiberius Claudius Nero, who was the father of Tiberius Claudius Nero, the Emperor of Rome.
The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.The father of Claudius was Drusus, the brother of the emperor Tiberius.
Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.Whoa! Claudius was a man, he was Nero's adoptive father, not mother. It was Nero's mother who was married to Claudius. At any rate, there is no evidence as to how Nero felt toward Claudius. We do know that his mother is said to have poisoned Claudius when she learned that he was about to disinherit Nero.