Type your answer here... A.Technology versus traditionB.Becoming an adult and taking on adult responsibilitiesC.The church versus the individualD.Family obligations versus self-interest
Hamlet is talking to his mother, and is telling her not to tell Claudius that he is not really mad, just pretending. She agrees, and later keeps her promise by telling Claudius that Hamlet is "mad as the sea and wind". However, something more might be going on. First, Hamlet might really be mad, and just saying that he is pretending. Second, Gertrude may make this promise because she does not believe that he is pretending. After all, she has just seen him hallucinating (as far as she can see) that he sees her late husband, even going to the length of talking with him. Under these circumstances she might well believe him to be mad.
He says that he is only pretending to be insane....Apexxx
Hamlet is pretending to be insane
(apex)
He means he is not really crazy, just pretending.
he's pretending to be insane
He's pretending to be insane.
You mean William Shakespeare's Hamlet? It was written around 1600.
This expression does not occur in Shakespeare's Hamlet anywhere.
Yes and no. Hamlet claims that he is faking his madness, but there are times where the reader can't truly tell whether hamlet is mad or not. It is up to interpretation. Whether his madness was truly fake or not is up to the kind of interpretation the reader/actor puts into it.
Why is Hamlet still mourning his father's death after a wedding
I believe that he is speaking about Hamlet Senior and his recent death, that it is fresh.
This is from Hamlet. What it means is that Hamlet suspected his father was murdered. Which he was, but at that stage he didnt know this.
"it means that although some chaos is going on in whatever the situation, someone is planning it, or here was a plan behind it" The above is incorrect.This is a Shakespeare quote spoken by Polonius to young Hamlet. In this scene Halmet is acting mad and while spurting "insane" words, he succeeds in slipping in insults toward Polonius. He is essentially pointing out that although Hamlet appears mad, he can tell that he was previously mocking him amongst the seemingly insane words. Because it is spoken by Polonius and not Hamlet, there is no intended underlying meaning. It means simply that he acknowledges he's been insulted amidst an "insane" rant. For those of you who wish to take it out of context and bring meaning to it, so be it; however, it's actual meaning is simply this.
the hamlet
You mean William Shakespeare's Hamlet? It was written around 1600.
This expression does not occur in Shakespeare's Hamlet anywhere.
Gertrude's response about Hamlet's madness can be interpreted in various ways. She may be trying to protect Hamlet from harm or trying to divert attention away from his potential danger. It is unclear whether she genuinely believes he is mad. If she does believe he is mad, it does not necessarily mean that she no longer feels ashamed or guilty about her actions, as those emotions can exist independently of her perceptions of Hamlet's mental state.
Assuming you mean the first Midtown Madness, you can't.
Black Hamlet
madness
As a noun: Metal work is his craft. or also As a noun: He boarded the craft. As a verb: I craft shoes.
Yes and no. Hamlet claims that he is faking his madness, but there are times where the reader can't truly tell whether hamlet is mad or not. It is up to interpretation. Whether his madness was truly fake or not is up to the kind of interpretation the reader/actor puts into it.
In Shakespeare's "Hamlet," the line "but mad north-northwest" is spoken by Hamlet when discussing his state of mind with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. It implies that while he may appear mad, there is a method or purpose to his madness. This phrase suggests that Hamlet is playing a strategic role to achieve his goals despite appearing unpredictable or irrational.