No, it's more like he is deciding out loud whether to kill Caesar or not.
Address Portia
She worries that their plan might not work. She worries that the friar might be trying to poison her.
Possibly you are thinking of the scene where Friar Lawrence enters with a basket and delivers a soliloquy about picking plants and flowers including the phrase "mickle is the powerful grace that lies in plants". This speech is at the beginning of Act 2 Scene 3.
This is not clear enough for us to give a specific answer. The most likely answer is that it's either an "aside" or a "soliloquy". Both of these are more or less the theatrical equivalent of a "thought balloon" in a comic strip. The other characters on stage generally do not react to these, as they are supposed to represent the private thoughts of the character speaking. Asides are usually short, often comedic and/or pithy, and directed specifically at the audience, while soliloquies can be long and are intended to represent the character "talking to himself" with no awareness of the audience at all. In other words, asides "break the fourth wall" while soliloquies do not.
A santa paws
she gives lucuis directions on how to save brutus
Address Portia
She worries that their plan might not work. She worries that the friar might be trying to poison her.
Possibly you are thinking of the scene where Friar Lawrence enters with a basket and delivers a soliloquy about picking plants and flowers including the phrase "mickle is the powerful grace that lies in plants". This speech is at the beginning of Act 2 Scene 3.
State of the Union
Hamlet delivers four soliloquies, give or take. All have to do with the question of when to act and when to hold oneself back, and the general wickedness of the world. His most famous soliloquy, the "to be or not to be" speech, discusses how fear of the afterlife contributes to fear of death, and how in general a sober understanding of the possible consequences can paralyze you.
This is not clear enough for us to give a specific answer. The most likely answer is that it's either an "aside" or a "soliloquy". Both of these are more or less the theatrical equivalent of a "thought balloon" in a comic strip. The other characters on stage generally do not react to these, as they are supposed to represent the private thoughts of the character speaking. Asides are usually short, often comedic and/or pithy, and directed specifically at the audience, while soliloquies can be long and are intended to represent the character "talking to himself" with no awareness of the audience at all. In other words, asides "break the fourth wall" while soliloquies do not.
Balthasar delivers the false message that Juliet is dead to Romeo. This miscommunication leads to Romeo's tragic decision to take his own life.
No, that is not a correct sentence. It has no subject.The term 'delivers cargoes' is a predicate made up of a verb and a direct object (the plural noun 'cargoes').The subject of the verb 'delivers' must be a third person, singular noun or pronoun; for example:That ship delivers cargoes.My brother delivers cargoes.It delivers cargoes.He delivers cargoes.
plural is delivers singular is deliver
On December 25th. Christmas DaySanta delivers present on Christmas eve.
A monologue is a lengthy speech given by a character in the presence of other characters on stage. A soliloquy is a speech given by a character when s/he is alone on stage.