During the scene, Shakespeare implements various dialogues and soliloquy to enhance the moods and achieve crucial dramatic purposes. Plot development, character development, pathos, atmosphere, foreshadowing, and irony are employed explicitly throughout to enforce dramatic importance and to maintain the interest of the audience.
Plot development is evident when the King finally confesses his commitment in the murder of his brother in his soliloquy. With this declaration of guilt, it confirms the claims of the dead King's ghost in the previous act. On the other hand, we observe a development of the plot when Hamlet reveals his future plan to kill Claudius as soon as he finds the right timing. .
Claudius's character development is well expressed during the beginning of the scene when he reveals his cunning and manipulative personality. Claudius accentuates the danger of Hamlet's madness to his subjects and proposes the plan to send Hamlet away. Also, as seen in previous scenes, Hamlet is portrayed as a quiet and reflective individual and he lacks the motivation to be a murderer. But in his soliloquy, we witness his struggle with his conscience to commit something against his nature. Feeling compelled to respond to the call of his dead father, he is faced with the decision to forgive and forget or seek revenge. The former represents the original nature of Hamlet, while the latter describes the transformation of his character.
Pathos is really touched upon in this scene in Hamlet's hesitation to kill Claudius while he is "praying". Hamlet expresses his will to rid of his duty and to avenge for his father, yet he does not want to kill Claudius during his prayer and send him to heaven. As a result, Hamlet must carry on the burden to find an appropriate time and place to execute the murder for a longer period of time. The dramatic irony in this passage allows the audience only to know that Claudius is not actually praying.
The dramatic importance of Act III sc v is emphasized by the events and dramatic emotions leading up to this scene. ... Romeo is dramatically departing by the balcony as the nurse arrives in haste. ... Lady Capulet's rejection is very dramatic on stage, yet not wholly unexpected. ... Also adds to the dramatic rejection. Dramatic hand gestures would also be used to emphasis the rejection. ...
The Importance of Being Earnest is used by Oscar Wilde as a vehicle for wit and an opportunity to satirise the culture and prejudices of the time. ... There is a dramatic switch of mood from the flirtatious behaviour of Miss Prism and Chasuble, to Jack in a sombre mood after the supposed death of his brother. ... The irony is added to by the dramatic arrival of Jack and the seriousness of the tone, which quickly changes to christenings and a carefree manner. ... Jack enters very dramatically dressed in "the deepest mourning", this is very comical as the audience though that Jack doesn't e...
One Shakespearean play, As You Like It, does conform to a typical Shakespearean comedy, in terms of both its employment of dramatic techniques, such as, language, elements of plot and characterization, and ideas which it explores, such as, the idea of identity, the creation of humour and the importance of love. ... The dramatic technique of elements of plot is used in the play As You Like It, to convey the idea of identity and the importance of love. ... The ideas of a typical Shakespearean comedy conveyed through the dramatic technique of characterization explored in the play As You Like ...
In White's book, he specifically sites the importance of the heavy plow, horse collar, and use of horse power as key innovations that led directly to Europe's rise to power. ... Not only that, but the evidence suggests the importance of a larger global community that contributed to the rise of Europe more so that Europe independently. ... While innovations in technology are important in changing a society they are only building blocks that lead to dramatic social and cultural change. ... The heavy plow was of great importance to those who lived in the wetter areas of Europe, but f...
In White's book, he specifically sites the importance of the heavy plow, horse collar, and use of horse power as key innovations that led directly to Europe's rise to power. ... Not only that, but the evidence suggests the importance of a larger global community that contributed to the rise of Europe more so that Europe independently. ... While innovations in technology are important in changing a society they are only building blocks that lead to dramatic social and cultural change. ... The heavy plow was of great importance to those who lived in the wetter areas of Europe, but f...
The Bishop's Inexpensive Death A dramatic monologue is a poem in which a single speaker who is not the poet utters the entire poem at a critical moment. ... A Bishop is a man of great importance in the church and contains a great amount of strength and power. ... A Bishop should also be driven to teach the people of the catholic ways and must emphasize the importance of being unselfish and materialistic. In this dramatic monologue the foil character would be the late Gandolf. ... A dramatic monologue allows the reader to become active and gives them a clearer insight of what the spe...
The importance of reading is the quintessential factor for either determining an individual's success in the rigorous and competitive world that the word is facing today or that individual's inauspicious downward spiral into failure. ... I feel that reading is very important because it is the only singular ability that can alter an individual's life dramatically, thus I have made it a goal to make reading more joyful and less of a task. ...
In human context, a family is a group of people affiliated by consanguinity, affinity, or co-residence. In most societies it is the principal institution for the socialization of children. Anthropologists most generally classify family organization as conjugal and consanguine in which parents and ch...
Importance of Marketing Abstract In an interview the Marketing Director of the "Customer of the Future" program at the Boeing Company talks about goals of Boeing marketing department and what should be done to achieve these goals. ... During my interview with the Marketing Director of the "Customer of the Future" program at the Boeing Company he emphasized the importance of marketing for the future of the company. ... To get back on track Boeing has to go through dramatic changes of the company structure and business mentality. ...