1. Hamlet's soliloquey
But, ironically, it only appears to Hamlet that Claudius is praying and in reality Claudius tells the audience that his "thoughts remain below" (III, iii, 99). ... When Hamlet says "When he is drunk asleep, or in his rage, / Or in th" incestuous pleasure of his bed" (III, iii, 89-90) it enhances Claudius" corruption because it is clear evidence of his sins, most importantly that he is sleeping with his brother's wife. Additionally, the audience is presented with the unpleasant nature of the murder of Hamlet Sr. when Hamlet is speaking about Claudius and says, ""A took my father grossly,...
- Word Count: 843
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: Undergraduate