Hamlet does neither. He is incapable of saving the Kingdom after Polonius interfered with his influence by convincing everyone, even his own mother, that he is mad.
"Mad call I it; for, to define true madness,
What is't but to be nothing else but mad?"
Act 2, Sc. 2
After that, he can do nothing. Even though Hamlet is supposed to be the rightful heir to the throne, he is not only subject to his incestuous uncle, but he is declared mad by a wretched, rash, intruding fool who is so full of himself.
Hamlet's father is not dead two months. His mother is already married to his uncle. Yet Polonius can't bear the fact that a grown man sent his grown daughter a love letter containing his intimate thoughts about her.
Polonius' lines "brevity is the soul of with", "to thine own self be true" and "neither a borrower nor a lender be" might always be considered the most sage and wise words of all time, but they are only considered as such. But they are not inherently wise. They just sound good.
Most people believe that Hamlet was mad, that it was his revenge that destroyed the Danish court. But, it was Polonius' revenge, not Hamlet's, that led to the destruction of the Danish court.
Hamlet's rage began to cool off in Act 3, Sc. 4 when the Ghost told him to talk to his mother instead of carrying out his previous demand to avenge his murder.
But it was too late. Polonius had already poisoned the well by slandering young Hamlet and everything in it died.
That is why the story of Hamlet is such a great tragedy.
Nobody. Hamlet dies.
Hamlet slips quietly into the room and steels himself to kill the unseeing Claudius. But suddenly it occurs to him that if he kills Claudius while he is praying, he will be effectively sending his murderous uncle to heaven as a reward for killing his father, who is enduring a painful purgatory because he didn't receive the benefits of a pre-mortem absolution.Unfortunately, this isn't very relevant to the question as it stands, because, in spite of Hamlet's motivation to kill Claudius, he is never actually forced to do so; by the time he finally takes action in the last scene, he is almost frantically trying to get the job done before Laertes' poison does him in.In fact, Hamlet is not forced to kill a single person in the play. Check out everyone whose death Hamlet is responsible for:1. Polonius is killed by accident. When Hamlet speaks with his mother in her chamber after the play-within-a-play, his passionate condemnation makes the hidden Polonius think that Gertrude is in danger, so he calls for help. Hamlet, believing the man behind the curtain to be his uncle, stabs him through it. Of course, he is disappointed when he realizes who it actually is.2. Laertes is killed because, in the energetic sword fight of Act V, scene ii, his poisoned sword is exchanged with Hamlet's and, as a result, he is himself wounded and, therefore, poisoned.3 & 4. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern accompany Hamlet to England and are unaware that they are supposed to be carrying a letter commanding Hamlet's immediate execution. On the voyage, Hamlet discovers the letter, substitutes one that commands the immediate execution of the bearers of the letter, and then is fortuitously carried off by pirates before he can have second thoughts about causing the death of his school fellows.5. Although Ophelia technically is responsible for her own death--given that she makes no effort to save herself when she falls into the water and subsequently drowns--her madness could conceivably be blamed on Hamlet, because he is brutally blunt and hostile when he transfers his anger with his own mother onto his ex-girlfriend in the infamous "Get thee to a nunnery" scene. Even so, nobody could conclude that Hamlet is directly responsible for her death.Nope. Hamlet isn't forced to kill anyone.
if you kill us all then you won' t have any more seafood
Hamlet hesitates killing King Claudius, because at the time Claudius was praying for forgiveness and if Hamlet killed him then Claudius would go to heaven and Hamlet to Hell. But his chance to kill him without doing wrong was still there, he just didn't stick around long enough to hear the rest of the agony. Claudius amended "My words fly up, my thoughts remain below; Words without thoughts never to heaven go." Hamlet missed his opportunity to save the lives of many and that would made for a short and heroic play without so much tragedy. Less entertaining too.
Clarence saw that George was going to jump from a bridge and kill himself. Therefore, Clarence jumped into the freezing river, knowing that George would jump in to save him instead.
Clarence saw that George was going to jump from a bridge and kill himself. Clarence then jumped into the icy river knowing that George would jump in and save him instead.
Hamlet slips quietly into the room and steels himself to kill the unseeing Claudius. But suddenly it occurs to him that if he kills Claudius while he is praying, he will be effectively sending his murderous uncle to heaven as a reward for killing his father, who is enduring a painful purgatory because he didn't receive the benefits of a pre-mortem absolution.Unfortunately, this isn't very relevant to the question as it stands, because, in spite of Hamlet's motivation to kill Claudius, he is never actually forced to do so; by the time he finally takes action in the last scene, he is almost frantically trying to get the job done before Laertes' poison does him in.In fact, Hamlet is not forced to kill a single person in the play. Check out everyone whose death Hamlet is responsible for:1. Polonius is killed by accident. When Hamlet speaks with his mother in her chamber after the play-within-a-play, his passionate condemnation makes the hidden Polonius think that Gertrude is in danger, so he calls for help. Hamlet, believing the man behind the curtain to be his uncle, stabs him through it. Of course, he is disappointed when he realizes who it actually is.2. Laertes is killed because, in the energetic sword fight of Act V, scene ii, his poisoned sword is exchanged with Hamlet's and, as a result, he is himself wounded and, therefore, poisoned.3 & 4. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern accompany Hamlet to England and are unaware that they are supposed to be carrying a letter commanding Hamlet's immediate execution. On the voyage, Hamlet discovers the letter, substitutes one that commands the immediate execution of the bearers of the letter, and then is fortuitously carried off by pirates before he can have second thoughts about causing the death of his school fellows.5. Although Ophelia technically is responsible for her own death--given that she makes no effort to save herself when she falls into the water and subsequently drowns--her madness could conceivably be blamed on Hamlet, because he is brutally blunt and hostile when he transfers his anger with his own mother onto his ex-girlfriend in the infamous "Get thee to a nunnery" scene. Even so, nobody could conclude that Hamlet is directly responsible for her death.Nope. Hamlet isn't forced to kill anyone.
if you kill us all then you won' t have any more seafood
You sure do what you have to do to save your life if attacked by a shark.
Storm Troppers
Hamlet hesitates killing King Claudius, because at the time Claudius was praying for forgiveness and if Hamlet killed him then Claudius would go to heaven and Hamlet to Hell. But his chance to kill him without doing wrong was still there, he just didn't stick around long enough to hear the rest of the agony. Claudius amended "My words fly up, my thoughts remain below; Words without thoughts never to heaven go." Hamlet missed his opportunity to save the lives of many and that would made for a short and heroic play without so much tragedy. Less entertaining too.
clawdia koopa asked bowser to kill her to save her life. Well, hold on a minute, what was happening that made bowser kill her? What situation was she in?
it means that one you kill on you save another
Essentially, he's saying that his cruelty (killing Polonius, being rude to Gertrude) is necessary for him to save Gertrude from either a terrible death, life, or afterlife. Saving Gertrude from the evils within Denmark is being kind to her.
it is right because with the help of some animals we used to make medicines. no, it is not right because if we kill animals then our wildlife damage.
Clarence saw that George was going to jump from a bridge and kill himself. Therefore, Clarence jumped into the freezing river, knowing that George would jump in to save him instead.
Clarence saw that George was going to jump from a bridge and kill himself. Clarence then jumped into the icy river knowing that George would jump in and save him instead.
'Married Life' is the suspenseful drama about a man who plots to kill his wife in hopes to save her from the embarrassment of putting her through a divorce.