she gives lucuis directions on how to save brutus
Hamlet delivers four soliloquies, give or take. All have to do with the question of when to act and when to hold oneself back, and the general wickedness of the world. His most famous soliloquy, the "to be or not to be" speech, discusses how fear of the afterlife contributes to fear of death, and how in general a sober understanding of the possible consequences can paralyze you.
he orders cassius to kill Portia
Hamlet - questioning the meaning of life
Act IV, Scene iv in Hamlet ends with his soliloquy. He muses about his motivations and how he needs to move forward with his revenge. At the end of the speech, he steels himself to only focus and act on his bloody thoughts (those that drive him toward his revenge on his uncle). However, later Hamlet will show that this resolve is only in his words and not his actions.
There is a soliloquy spoken by Petruchio in act II, scene i, l. 165-179. He is talking to himself about what he will say to Kate if she does something negative.
The soliloquy in Act 1, Scene ii shows his greed for power.
Hamlet delivers four soliloquies, give or take. All have to do with the question of when to act and when to hold oneself back, and the general wickedness of the world. His most famous soliloquy, the "to be or not to be" speech, discusses how fear of the afterlife contributes to fear of death, and how in general a sober understanding of the possible consequences can paralyze you.
soliloquy
If you take the trouble to read it, this soliloquy, which starts with the sentence "It must be by his death" and ends with "And therefore think him as a serpent's egg which, hatched, would, as his kind, grow mischievous, and kill him in the shell" twice names the person it concerns. It does not name any other person. Get out your copy of the play, find the soliloquy and look for the names Caesar, Antony, Lucius (that's the servant) and Portia (that's Brutus's wife).
Brutus
These are words spoken by Portia in Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice, Act 4 Scene 1
What prompts this soliloquy is the fact that Hamlet has not yet gotten revenge for his father's death.
bla lol who cares?
In this soliloquy, the character reveals their inner turmoil and conflicted thoughts about the consequences of their actions. It shows a combination of guilt, ambition, and fear of retribution. The soliloquy highlights the character's struggle with moral dilemmas and the consequences of their choices in Act 2, Scene 2.
There art thou happy
Act 3 , Scene 1 , Line 244
Yes, Antony's soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 1 beginning with the words "O pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth."