His brother, Claudius, came out into the garden while King Hamlet was sleeping and poured poison into his ear.
Hamlet was causing problems for Claudius. His antics had disturbed the court and the kingdom. His killing of Polonius had deprived Claudius of his counsellor and had put him in an awkward position, since a murderer ought to be tried and put to death yet that would be politically unwise. Finally, Hamlet was on to him. Claudius had a pretty good idea that Hamlet knew that he had killed Hamlet Sr. and how it was committed. All this meant that Claudius was worrying about Hamlet instead of running the kingdom, which he had been doing quite well before all this. Claudius says, "like the hectic in my blood he rages."--it is becoming an obsession.
Hamlet proposes to use the visiting actors to stage a play that mirrors the circumstances of King Hamlet's murder, which he believes will provoke a reaction from Claudius. He aims to observe Claudius's response to the performance, hoping it will reveal his guilt and confirm the ghost's accusation. This plan reflects Hamlet's strategic approach to confronting Claudius, as he seeks proof of his uncle's treachery before taking action. The play, titled "The Mousetrap," serves as a crucial turning point in Hamlet's quest for vengeance.
Hamlet's plan is to kill his uncle whose name is Claudius. He wants to kill him because he saw his fathers ghost who told him that his brother poisoned him therefore Hamlet's father wants Hamlet to avenge him by killing his brother Claudius.
Claudius hopes that Hamlet will be killed in England. Claudius is the King and is also the brother of Hamlet.
He reveals that Claudius murdered him. He doesn't tell Hamlet anything about Gertrude he didn't already know.
If we are talking about the Claudius in Hamlet, this happens before the play starts, since he is already king when the curtain opens.
His brother, Claudius, came out into the garden while King Hamlet was sleeping and poured poison into his ear.
Hamlet plans to catch Claudius by staging a play that mirrors the murder of his father. He intends to observe Claudius's reaction during the performance, hoping that guilt will reveal his guilt in the crime. Hamlet believes that if Claudius reacts with discomfort or agitation, it will confirm his suspicions about the king's involvement in his father's death. This plan underscores Hamlet's desire for certainty before taking action against Claudius.
He plans to trap Claudius by making him reveal his guilt over killing Hamlet's father.
reveal : conceal
Nondisjunction.
Hamlet was causing problems for Claudius. His antics had disturbed the court and the kingdom. His killing of Polonius had deprived Claudius of his counsellor and had put him in an awkward position, since a murderer ought to be tried and put to death yet that would be politically unwise. Finally, Hamlet was on to him. Claudius had a pretty good idea that Hamlet knew that he had killed Hamlet Sr. and how it was committed. All this meant that Claudius was worrying about Hamlet instead of running the kingdom, which he had been doing quite well before all this. Claudius says, "like the hectic in my blood he rages."--it is becoming an obsession.
It's a pearl, which he calls "an union". Sort of like a pearl onion.
Hamlet proposes to use the visiting actors to stage a play that mirrors the circumstances of King Hamlet's murder, which he believes will provoke a reaction from Claudius. He aims to observe Claudius's response to the performance, hoping it will reveal his guilt and confirm the ghost's accusation. This plan reflects Hamlet's strategic approach to confronting Claudius, as he seeks proof of his uncle's treachery before taking action. The play, titled "The Mousetrap," serves as a crucial turning point in Hamlet's quest for vengeance.
Not entirely. Her account of the killing of Polonius is generally correct, but following the lead Hamlet has given her, she describes him as mad and does not reveal that she knows he is faking. She also does not reveal that she now knows about Claudius's guilt in the death of her first husband.
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.