In saying that Denmark is an "unweeded garden, that grows to seed; things rank in nature possess it merely" Hamlet compares his home country, even the world, to a garden that has been infested by things dismal by nature. ... Hamlet figures that if he did not remember the past, the present will not appear as bad. ... 'tis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed; things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely. ...
The reality that Hero was wooed by Don Pedro does not cause much suspicion until, Don John plants a seed of doubt. ... The good and bad deceit in Much Ado About Nothing seem balance each other out almost equally. ... The message Shakespeare sends is deceit is a simply a part of life but is not always a bad thing....
He would do anything for her until Iago plants a seed of doubt about Desdemona's loyalty to Othello. ... Desdemona is sweet and pure but she may have survived longer if she was ignorant to how bad humanity can be. All of the humanities bad side is shown in Othello. ...
This speech illustrates Desdemona's inner conflict and also enforces Desdemona's deep- seeded emotions. ... Iago is the ultimate bad-guy and a good contrast with Desdemona for it is obvious that Iago thinks of no one else's emotions but his own. ...
Humans are born good, but they carry a seed of evil within them, which may sprout based on their environment and weed itself deep within their hearts. ... Women need to lay low and not be too good or too bad because either one will cause society to turn on them. ...
