answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Laertes says this during the Fencing match with Hamlet saying that he has gained his revenge but through trickery, so he is justly brought down with his own treachery.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why as a woodcock to mine own springe osric i am justly killed with mine own who says this?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

When did Osric of Northumbria die?

Osric of Northumbria died in 729.


How tall is Osric Chau?

Osric Chau is 5' 8".


What nicknames does Osric Chau go by?

Osric Chau goes by Oz, and Ozzie.


When was Osric Chau born?

Osric Chau was born on July 20, 1986, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.


Who is osric mom?

everybody personal


What is the purpose of the osric scene in hamlets play?

The purpose of the Osric scene in Hamlet is to further highlight the theme of deceit and manipulation in the play. Osric is a character who represents the superficial and courtly manners of the corrupt society in the play, serving as a contrast to Hamlet's introspective and genuine nature. By engaging with Osric, Hamlet demonstrates his intelligence and wit, while also showcasing the absurdity of the courtly world he is surrounded by.


Which character comes to inform Hamlet of the fencing match?

osric


What was Robin Williams role in hamlet?

he played the role of osric


Robin Williams's role in kenneth branagh's hamlet?

Osric


Does Osric die at the end of Hamlet?

Hamlet is a play; therefore, that last scene can be played in many different ways. Osric could have died at the end, or he could have became one of Fortinbras' servants.


How and why do hamlet and Horatio make fun of osric?

Osric is a parvenu, a newcomer, having new money but no old manners. He can talk like a courtier for a short while, but his courtly talk is not from his native wit and he can be quickly baffled. Hamlet makes fun of him by suggesting that he should put on his hat, then take it off, then put it on. This can be quite funny in performance if done right, but it is still rather mean to poor old Osric. The scene reinforces our understanding of Hamlet as a snob.


Who was gracious in the possession of dirt?

Are you talking about the "Hamlet"? It's Osric. read Act5 Scene2, when Hamlet is talking to Horatio aside.