0
What else can I help you with?
The queen carouses to thy fortune Hamlet . . . What is she about to do?
She is about to drink, but the cup she picks up is the one which Claudius has poisoned.
How does Hamlet's mother react to Hamlet when he converses with a ghost in Act III scene iv?
Gertrude is quite shocked by Hamlet's confrontation. Not only did he kill Polonius in the room, but Hamlet also goes into a rage of criticism against his mother and sees the ghost, which Gertrude does not see.
What fuels Hamlet's resentment toward Claudius in scene II?
Hamlet: Farewell, dear mother. Claudius: Thy loving father, Hamlet Hamlet: My mother--father and mother is man and wife, man and wife is one flesh, and so, my mother. In some productions, he kisses Claudius on the lips at this point, just like freaking Bugs Bunny. Now that's contempt.
How does Gertrude seek to shield Hamlet?
In Act 4, Scene 1 when Claudius asks Gertrude "How does Hamlet?" she tells him that he is as "Mad as the sea and wind", not telling him what Hamlet has admitted to her in the previous scene that he is actually "mad in craft" as opposed to actually mad, thereby protecting his plan. On top of that while she tells Claudius that Hamlet killed Polonious accidentally in the last scene, she does not tell him that Hamlet was openly disappointed that he had not killed Claudius. She also says that Hamlet "weeps for what is done" when in fact after murdering Polonious Hamlet said "Thou wretched, intruding fool, farewell. I took the for thy better."
In Hamlet what does this line mean The King in Hamlet's play says about the Queen So think thou wilt no second husband wed But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is dead?
So think thou wilt no second husband wed - So you think you will not marry a second husband But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is dead? - But that thought dies when your first husband dies?
Was Hamlets act of vengence- killing claudius- justifiable?
Hamlet's killing of Claudius using Laertes' poisoned sword is an act of vengeance, but not the one envisaged by the ghost. Laertes has just revealed that the sword which has wounded both Hamlet and himself is poisoned. He then goes on, "Thy mother's poisoned. I can no more. The King, the King's to blame." Faced with this accusation that Claudius is responsible for three deaths--Laertes, Gertrude, and Hamlet, Hamlet immediately goes after him with the sword. ("The point envenomed too? Then venom, to thy work.") Claudius is poisoned but not yet dead (he says, "I am but hurt"), so Hamlet forces him to drink the rest of the poisoned cup ("Drink off this potion. Is thy union here? Follow my mother.") Laertes feels that this is justifiable: he says, "He is justly served." Somehow, this act, done in the heat of the moment, sits better with us than the cold-blooded murder urged on him by the ghost. It sits better with Hamlet too. And for all his admiring talk about his father, when he gets down to killing Claudius, he is not thinking about revenging his father at all--his thoughts are for his mother.
The queen carouses to thy fortune Hamlet . . . What is she about to do?
She is about to drink, but the cup she picks up is the one which Claudius has poisoned.
Which of the following best paraphrases the Taint not thy mind nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge To prick and sting her?
Hamlet. the ghost instructs hamlet to leave his mother alone, but hamlet confronts her anyway apexxxxx
How does Hamlet's uncle cover up that he killed Hamlet's dad?
The only thing that Claudius does that could be seen to be covering up the murder he commits is his attempt to send Hamlet to England to be executed. Before the play started, however, Claudius covered up the fact that Hamlet Sr. had been poisoned by claiming that he had died of a snakebite. As the ghost says to Hamlet, "The serpent that did sting thy father's life now wears his crown."
When Hamlet says Frailty thy name is woman he is expressing what?
When Hamlet says "Frailty, thy name is woman," he is expressing his disappointment and disillusionment with women, particularly in response to his mother Gertrude's hasty remarriage to Claudius after King Hamlet's death. This statement reflects his broader feelings of betrayal and generalization of female weakness, suggesting that he believes women are inherently unreliable and morally weak. It highlights Hamlet's internal struggles with his perceptions of gender, femininity, and the complexities of human relationships.
How does Hamlet's mother react to Hamlet when he converses with a ghost in Act III scene iv?
Gertrude is quite shocked by Hamlet's confrontation. Not only did he kill Polonius in the room, but Hamlet also goes into a rage of criticism against his mother and sees the ghost, which Gertrude does not see.
Who says give every man thy ear but few thy voice in hamlet?
Polonius said it to his son Laertes as a piece of advice before he left to Paris
What does frailt thy name is woman mean?
The phrase "Frailty, thy name is woman" comes from Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It expresses Hamlet's frustration with his mother, Gertrude, and women in general, suggesting that they are weak and morally fragile. This line reflects Hamlet's disillusionment and highlights themes of femininity and vulnerability within the play.
What fuels Hamlet's resentment toward Claudius in scene II?
Hamlet: Farewell, dear mother. Claudius: Thy loving father, Hamlet Hamlet: My mother--father and mother is man and wife, man and wife is one flesh, and so, my mother. In some productions, he kisses Claudius on the lips at this point, just like freaking Bugs Bunny. Now that's contempt.
What does the ghost tell Hamlet in Gertrude's room?
The ghost tells Hamlet to lay off his mother and get on with the revenge against Claudius. This echoes his command in Act 1 "nor let thy soul contrive against thy mother aught." Some productions imply that the ghost is not real in this appearance, but only a figment of Hamlet's overwrought mind, as everybody could see the ghost at the beginning of the play.
How does Gertrude seek to shield Hamlet?
In Act 4, Scene 1 when Claudius asks Gertrude "How does Hamlet?" she tells him that he is as "Mad as the sea and wind", not telling him what Hamlet has admitted to her in the previous scene that he is actually "mad in craft" as opposed to actually mad, thereby protecting his plan. On top of that while she tells Claudius that Hamlet killed Polonious accidentally in the last scene, she does not tell him that Hamlet was openly disappointed that he had not killed Claudius. She also says that Hamlet "weeps for what is done" when in fact after murdering Polonious Hamlet said "Thou wretched, intruding fool, farewell. I took the for thy better."
'Vanity thy name is woman' is from what Shakespeare play?
The line is Frailty thy name is woman, NOT vanity and it is from Hamlet.
