answersLogoWhite

0

''A little more than kin, and less than kind" is Prince Hamlet's assessment of his relationship to the new king of Denmark, his uncle Claudius.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

A little more than kin and less than kind?

Hamlet's first line in Shakespeare's Hamlet. It is said in response to Claudius's line "And now my cousin Hamlet, and our son . . ." Hamlet is both nephew and stepson to Claudius, which is more kinship than is usual. "Less than kind" might mean that Claudius is not a kind person, with the sound pun on the words "kin" and "kind" The line might also mean that Hamlet is kin to Claudius (indeed, more than kin), but he is not of Claudius's kind--they are unlike.


Who said history is bunk?

Henry Ford said... "History is more or less bunk"


Who said not that I loved Caesar less but that I loved more?

brutus


When there is no more members of its kind?

The members (species) is said to be extinct.


Who said Not that you loved Caesar less but that you loved Rome more?

brutus


Who said Not that you loved Caesar less but you love Rome more?

brutus


Who said not that i love Caesar less but that i love rome more?

brutus


Define monotonic preferences?

Your preferences are said to be monotonic if more is preferred to less


What is a good quote that deals with confusion in life?

Simple. The more you want, the less you get, and the less you want, the more you have. If you want a watch, and you buy it, then you may want more and more so you feel like you get less and less. If you want less, it means you have as much as you need... As I said before... Simple, no?


When a firm has little ability to influence market prices it is said to be in what kind of a market?

Imperfect monopoly


The more we do to you the less you seem to believe we are doing it?

said by Josef Mengele, the Angel of Death.


What do the latin words ' minus dictum' mean?

the less said, the more great things