Making Not every play in which a Hero dies is considered a tragedy. ... Hamlet's death could have been avoided many times. ... He also had the option of making his claim public, but instead he chose not too. ... Othello was too brave, too noble, and especially too proud to allow himself to be led back to Venice in chains. A tragic hero must not back down from his position. ...
Making Not every play in which a Hero dies is considered a tragedy. ... Hamlet's death could have been avoided many times. ... He also had the option of making his claim public, but instead he chose not too. ... Othello was too brave, too noble, and especially too proud to allow himself to be led back to Venice in chains. A tragic hero must not back down from his position. ...
Hamlet mourns Ophelia's death yelling he "loved Ophelia; forty-thousand brothers could not with all their quantities of love/Make up [his] sum"(5.1.255-257). ... As Laertes is near death, he pleads Hamlet to " forgive with [him], Noble Hamlet/[his] and [his] fathers death come not upon thee,/ Nor thine on [him]"(5.2.324-326). ... O proud death"(5.2.364). Fortinbras understands that their deaths have not come in vein, and the audience should get the feeling that revenge is and achievement in "Hamlet". ... Any other choice but revenge would not form equilibrium, because justice would not be...
Hamlet's difficulty to except his father's death is because of his great love for his father. ... Take him for all in all,/ I shall not look upon his like again" (1,2. 195-196). Hamlet holds his father in high regard, one in a million, and knows that he will not be replaced, as no man's father should. ... Laertes feels obligated and more then willing to seek revenge on his father's death. He wants to show his honor and respect by doing what a very proud son would do and he even goes on to say he would kill Hamlet in a church. ...
He mentions suicide, and how he wants to kill himself because he does not want to continue living in a world that is controlled by "the oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely the insolence of office." ... When Hamlet says, "Who would fardels bear, /To grunt and sweat under a weary life," he refers to the hardships of life, and the burdens men have to carry, except for the fear of life after death. In the phrase, "No traveller returns," the phrase explains that no traveler returns after death, and this idea confuses the human mind. ... Hamlet is troubled by his mother's ...
