Yes, Hamlet ultimately agrees to remain in Denmark. After the death of his father and the subsequent events, he feels a sense of duty to confront the corruption in the court and seek revenge against Claudius. His internal struggles and the weight of his responsibilities pull him to stay, despite his earlier desire to escape. This decision drives the central conflict of the play.
Claudius sends Hamlet to England after Hamlet kills Polonius. However, Hamlet's ship is intercepted by pirates and Hamlet is able to talk his way on to their boat and back to Denmark. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern remain on Hamlet's boat and land in England, where they are executed.
In Scene 2 of Shakespeare's "Hamlet," King Claudius advises Hamlet to stop mourning his father's death and to see him as a father figure instead. He encourages Hamlet to remain in Denmark and not return to Wittenberg for his studies. Claudius emphasizes the importance of moving on and suggests that the natural order of life involves accepting death and embracing new relationships. This advice, however, reveals Claudius's own manipulative nature and his desire to maintain control over Hamlet.
Well, I must first of all say that my statement is of my own interpretation of the story. However, it may be possible that Claudius was planning on killing off Hamlet (or at least spy on him) from the very beginning. By looking at Claudius's personality, namely his willingness to kill for power, it can be implied that Claudius is fearful of loosing his power in the same way. Of all that may pose a threat to Claudius, Hamlet seems to be the most likely threat as he is in direct line to the throne (after all why not kill off the king and become the new king a little ahead of schedule?). So due to Claudius's paranoid nature, it may be possible that he intended to keep Hamlet in Elsinore so that he could plot to get rid of him.
Claudia wants Hamlet to remain at court because she sees his presence as essential for maintaining stability within the royal family and the kingdom. By keeping him close, she hopes to prevent any potential threats to her power and ensure that Hamlet's influence can be managed. Additionally, she may believe that Hamlet's involvement in court life will help him recover from his grief and find his place in the world. Ultimately, her motivations are tied to both political strategy and personal concern for his well-being.
an organic remain is something that was once part of a living thing.
Primarily in Denmark, but there is also approx. 50.000 living south of the Danish-German border. They became Prussian, and later German, citizens as a consequence of the 1864 war with Prussia and Austria (and subsequent war between Prussia and Austria), but remain culturally Danish. Aprox. 10% of the Greenland population are ethnic Danes.
No. "Rather than" is wrong. The proper construction is " as well... as."
Hamlet swears the man to secrecy in order to prevent any interference or obstruction in his plan to uncover the truth about his father's death. By keeping the information confidential, Hamlet can carefully strategize his actions without the risk of being exposed or thwarted by others. Additionally, Hamlet may also seek to maintain control over the situation and ensure that his intentions remain unknown to potential adversaries.
its the ability to be amended.
Switzerland and Spain, Denmark and Norway were neutral but Hitler brought them into the war
its the ability to be amended.
its the ability to be amended.