He calls Rosencrantz and Guildenstern ( his good friends) to spy on Hamlet
Hamlet sends letters through the pirates that captured, and inadvertently saved him. He sends letters to Horatio, Claudius, and Gertrude. Claudius's one is meant to taunt him. The pirates use someone named Claudio as an intermediary--presumably he's a courtier, but we never see him.
In "Hamlet", Polonious devises a plan to test his theory that Hamlet is madly in love with Ophelia, and since she is ignoring him, he is depressed. He plans to arrange for Hamlet and Ophelia to meet. He will hide close by and ease-drop to determine if he is correct in his assumption.
Claudius begins to feel remorseful for killing his brother (Hamlet's father and former king); which is good for Hamlet, since this had been his plan."The play's the thing, In which I'll catch the conscience of the king!"
Please rephrase this question. As it stands it sounds like Claudius took a cab downtown to Ernie's Pawnshop to get a loan on a map owned by Hamlet. What other kind of plan did Hamlet have? Hamlet is famous for not making plans, of not thinking out any practical scheme to accomplish his revenge.
At the play The Mousetrap Ophelia says it is "twice two months" since the senior Hamlet died. After that there is time for Hamlet to leave, for Laertes to hear in France that his father has died, and to return to Denmark, reconcile with Claudius, hear that Hamlet is returned, plan a fencing match and put it into motion: at least a couple of weeks more. It is about four-and-a-half months later.
Yes, in Shakespeare's play "Hamlet," Claudius dies as a result of a deliberate plan of action by Hamlet. Hamlet seeks revenge for his father's murder, which Claudius orchestrated, and plans to kill him. However, the final sequence of events leading to Claudius's death involves a combination of Hamlet's actions and circumstances beyond his control.
Hamlet was going to act crazy until he got an opportunity to revenge himself on Claudius. Not much of a plan, really.
Hamlet plans to catch Claudius by staging a play that mirrors the murder of his father. He intends to observe Claudius's reaction during the performance, hoping that guilt will reveal his guilt in the crime. Hamlet believes that if Claudius reacts with discomfort or agitation, it will confirm his suspicions about the king's involvement in his father's death. This plan underscores Hamlet's desire for certainty before taking action against Claudius.
Yes, King Claudius sends Prince Hamlet to England with a secret letter instructing the English king to have Hamlet executed. Claudius fears Hamlet's growing threat to his throne and orchestrates this plot to eliminate him. However, Hamlet ultimately discovers the plan and escapes, returning to confront Claudius.
Claudius plans to deal with Hamlet by sending him to England under the pretense of safeguarding his life, while secretly instructing the English king to execute him. This plan arises from Claudius's fear of Hamlet's growing instability and potential threat to his throne. Additionally, Claudius seeks to eliminate Hamlet as a rival while maintaining the appearance of concern for his well-being. The scheme reflects Claudius's manipulative nature and determination to protect his power.
He plans to get Hamlet to talk to Ophelia, while he and Claudius are eavesdropping.
He plans to trap Claudius by making him reveal his guilt over killing Hamlet's father.
Claudius plans to send Hamlet to England with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern bearing a secret death warrant.
Claudius tells Rosencrantz and Guildenstern that he plans to send Hamlet to England, ostensibly for his own safety and to alleviate the threat he poses in Denmark. However, Claudius secretly intends for Hamlet to be executed upon arrival, viewing him as a danger to his reign. This plan reflects Claudius's increasing desperation to eliminate Hamlet, who poses a challenge to his power.
Hamlet sends letters through the pirates that captured, and inadvertently saved him. He sends letters to Horatio, Claudius, and Gertrude. Claudius's one is meant to taunt him. The pirates use someone named Claudio as an intermediary--presumably he's a courtier, but we never see him.
They planned to kill prince hamlet with a posioned foil
In "Hamlet", Polonious devises a plan to test his theory that Hamlet is madly in love with Ophelia, and since she is ignoring him, he is depressed. He plans to arrange for Hamlet and Ophelia to meet. He will hide close by and ease-drop to determine if he is correct in his assumption.