In Shakespeare's play "Hamlet," the line "Speak to me; if there be no good to you, / Yet that I may hear by the end of it" is spoken by the ghost of King Hamlet. This occurs in Act 1, Scene 5, when the ghost reveals the truth about his death and urges Prince Hamlet to seek revenge against King Claudius. The ghost's words highlight themes of betrayal and the quest for truth in the play.
Hamlet says this in Act I Scene 4 of Hamlet. He is talking to the ghost of his father who up to this point hasn't said a word. Hamlet is trying to figure out how to address him in order to make him speak. If he calls him by his name, Hamlet, will he respond? How about father? King? Royal Dane? Whatever he says, the ghost starts talking right away.
Hamlet: My father! Methinks I see my father! Horatio: Where, my lord? Hamlet: In my mind's eye, Horatio.
"Where is your father?" (said to Ophelia)
Polonius said this to Ophelia.
Because Obama is president.
Hamlet says this in Act I Scene 4 of Hamlet. He is talking to the ghost of his father who up to this point hasn't said a word. Hamlet is trying to figure out how to address him in order to make him speak. If he calls him by his name, Hamlet, will he respond? How about father? King? Royal Dane? Whatever he says, the ghost starts talking right away.
Hamlet
Hamlet: My father! Methinks I see my father! Horatio: Where, my lord? Hamlet: In my mind's eye, Horatio.
Obama
It was said by Prince Hamlet in Shakespear's play Hamlet.
"Where is your father?" (said to Ophelia)
Polonius said this to Ophelia.
he is contemplating suicide. to be alive or dead.
Gertrude
Because Obama is president.
Hamlet
Hamlet