Claudius deals with Laertes first, before turning to Hamlet. He asks why he is still depressed. Hamlet, after a discussion with the Queen, makes a speech about how genuine his grief is. Claudius then tells him that he is mourning too much and should stop, that he is the heir to the throne, and that he won't be leaving Denmark to go back to university.
Hamlet tells the audience that he does not want to give Claudius the opportunity to absolve himself of all his sins before he dies. He says that to kill Claudius then would mean that Claudius would die a guiltless death, which is exactly what Hamlet did not want. He wanted to avenge his father by killing Claudius in the same way in which Old Hamlet was killed: unprepared and unforgiven for all of his outstanding sins. This is what Hamlet tells the audience, but it is also probably an example of Hamlet's inability to take action. Hamlet is presented with a perfect opportunity to avenge his father, and he comes up with an excuse as to why it is not the right time. The question is whether or not Hamlet is ready to take his life, not whether or not Claudius is going to have a sinless death.
Well, the actual Scene 3 of the play is where Laertes leaves for France.But the question must refer to Act 3 scene 3, the "Prayer Scene." Hamlet gets Claudius alone, but Claudius is praying (without knowing Hamlet is there.) Hamlet decides not to kill Claudius, while Claudius is praying, because he's afraid it would only send Claudius straight to Heaven, and Hamlet doesn't think that would be revenge, instead it would be more like rewarding Claudius.
Hamlet finds Claudius praying for forgiveness after the play. He decides that if he were to kill Claudius at that moment, Claudius would go to heaven rather than to hell. Hamlet decides to wait until he finds Claudius sinning, in order to kill him.
Fortinbras of Norway takes the throne after Claudius and Hamlet die
Hamlet doesn't. Claudius does. Their names are Cornelius and Voltimand.
One of the two ambassadors Claudius sends to Norway. (The other is Cornelius.)
The King of Norway has restrained Fortinbras and prevented him from attacking the Danes.
Claudius deals with Laertes first, before turning to Hamlet. He asks why he is still depressed. Hamlet, after a discussion with the Queen, makes a speech about how genuine his grief is. Claudius then tells him that he is mourning too much and should stop, that he is the heir to the throne, and that he won't be leaving Denmark to go back to university.
It's easier to talk about who is related to whom. Hamlet is Gertrude's son and Claudius's nephew and stepson, and of course the son of the Ghost. Polonius is Laertes's father and Ophelia's father. Everyone else is unrelated.
Cain Caleb Christian Claudius Cornelius
Claudius sends Hamlet to England, but he doesn't get there.
Claudius is praying, and repenting his sins. Hamlet chooses not to kill him as doing so would send Claudius to heaven. He instead decides to wait to catch him in some sinful act and send him to hell for killing his father.
The following persons in the dramatis personae are not related (and by this I mean connected by blood) to anyone else in the dramatis personae:Fortinbras, Horatio, Voltimand, Cornelius, Rosencrantz, Guildenstern, Osric, Marcellus, Barnardo, Francisco, Reynaldo, the players, the sailors, the English Ambassador, the Captain in Fortinbras's army and the Gravediggers. In short, the only people in the dramatis personae who are related to other people are Hamlet, Claudius, Gertrude, the Ghost, Polonius, Ophelia and Laertes.
Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim, also known as Cornelius Agrippa. It's the only card Ron doesn't have other than Claudius Ptolemy.
The King of Norway has ordered Fortinbras to direct his attention towards the Poles.
They say that the King of Norway has reined in Fortinbras, and that Fortinbras is not going to pursue his ambitions against Denmark any more. Instead, he wants to take the army he has sharked up in the skirts of Norway and attack Poland, and requests passage through Denmark to do so.