A creative Essay: In letter format: Scored 80%.
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(Inside Hamlet's Quarters).
My trusted friend and comrade,.
O, fie! Horatio, dearest friend, I trust the morrow of your days to find you well and blessed. O, Life! What a most wicked, wicked night of sleepless toss and turning. Ha! Not any different than yerternight. And yesternight, still.
I pray I "thaw and resolve [myself] into a dew," and have to face no more the horror of my truths. And yet, the "Everlasting [has].fix'd a canon 'gainst self-slaughter," and I cannot take away this meanigless life. O, God! I am weary of this world, weary of the "unweeded" Denmark, weary of life and all that it posses. If not for Heaven's reprimand, Horatio, I may have finished with this living dead. .
Ay, Look not upon these lines, but read into this heart that cries in desperation. In two months time, Horation, two months! Our Beloved King, my father well respected and held in hight steems sleeps in never ending slumber. He was "so excellent a king," and now, to this, O, God! To be named a king it to be blessed with privilage not rights, and this Uncle insults the sweet predicament. Like "Hiperion to a satyr" this uncle cannot and in days forward will not rise to king! .
A second wound is yet imflicted 'pon my heaert. Fie! Must I remember how my mother" would hand on him,/ as if increase of apetitie had grown." Silly, of me to keep her tears so closely guaded to my breast, when within a month pernitious woman of "most unrighteous tears" remarries --and to my father's brother. .
I cannot disregard this truths, Horatio.
You, Horatio, would have mourn'd a thousand more due to respect, even propiety or love. Ha! This woman at "most wicked speed" insults my father's name and my good memory. HOw can I look to her with other eyes than these that make my face and cry my fustrated sorro. .
My condolences HOratio.
Hamlet Hamlet's character is very unpredictable. He is able to be very sweet, innocent and trustworthy, and quickly transform to a hostile, violent state. Initially thought to be a sweet prince, Hamlet grows hostile when his father is murdered by his uncle, his mother betrays his f...
In Shakespeare's Hamlet, the hero reveals his inner conflicts and pensive attitude through his long, drawn out soliloquies. Hamlet is a static character whose thoughts never dramatically change throughout the course of the play. For this reason, we can examine the first of his soliloquies and use...
From Hamlet's soliloquies in Act I, II, III, and IV, one learns of his feelings towards the new marriage between his mother and his uncle, his indecisiveness towards the revenge for his father's death, and his overwhelming feelings of depression and thoughts of suicide. ... From Hamlet's first soliloquy in Act I scene II, one would learn of his internal struggle over the new marriage. ... During Hamlet's soliloquy in Act IV, Hamlet hears of the actions of Fortinbras. ... From Hamlet's soliloquies in Act I and III, one learns of Hamlet's internal struggle with depr...
In act 1 scene v Hamlet learns that Claudius has murdered his father. ... It is only through his numerous soliloquies that we hear Hamlet's true feelings. The first of major significance comes in act 2 scene ii. ... He is beginning to think that he is a failure because he wasn't able to act straightaway "Am I a coward?" ... Yet he is scared of death "undiscover"d country" and it is that what makes him stay and continue his work "bear those ills/than fly to others that we know not of" In act 3 scene i we see how Hamlet's pretence of madness has affected his state of mind. ...
Through the soliloquy's of Hamlet, the reader is able to understand his thoughts and emotional state. In Hamlet's first soliloquy in Act I, Scene 2, he appears extremely confused and frustrated with the world around him. ... Facing this tormenting situation, Hamlet saysBut break my heart, for I must hold my tongue?... In the second soliloquy in Act II, Scene 2, Hamlet is in an even greater state of confusion. ... Hamlet's To be or not to be soliloquy reveals his feelings of indecision, which obviously contributes to his great emotional turmoil. ...
I agree with this statement. I believe that many of Hamlet's speech in the play have a deeper meaning than what is there on the surface, and I believe that much of it has to do with life and society. Some os the lines in the "To be, not to be" soliloquy are observations of every human's life. ... Then, in Act 2,scene II, Hamlet says to Polonius "......to be honest, as this world goes, is to be one picked out of ten thousand." ... Later in the play, in Act 4, scene III, Hamlet says to the King "....and your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, but to...
The ghost also exhorts Hamlet to act quickly for his is "Doomed for a certain term to walk the night...Till the foul crimes done in [his] days of nature are burnt and purged away" (I. v. 14). ... Yes, by heaven" (II. I. 111). ... In direct contrast to the previous scene, when he spoke and acted impulsively and with confidence, Hamlet has had time to fully think over his situation, and the result is a speech marked by indecision and confusion, both of which combine to impede his attempt at revenge. ... I. 92) Hamlet's tendency to ponder over impractical matters rather than act thwarted...
In Act II scene ii while Hamlet is conversing with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, his mood changed dramatically within the course of a few lines. ... I know not "seems". ... (I. ii. 79-89) Hamlet is revealing the depth of the loss he feels for his father. ... (II. ii. 331- 3). ... (II. ii.557) and How all occasions do inform against me. ...
The confrontation begins with Hamlet's famous soliloquy of "To be, or not to be." ... The final time Ophelia is seen alive in the play is Act IV, Scene 5. ... The initial interaction of Hamlet and Polonius is in Act II, Scene 2. ... Polonius enters the scene where Hamlet is reading. ... In Act II, Scene 1, Polonius and Claudius observe while Hamlet and Ophelia have their first conversation in the play. ...
In Act I Scene 5, the Ghost explains to Hamlet, how Claudius, Hamlet's uncle, murdered his father and that he wants Hamlet to avenge his death (I.v.38-90). ... This was acquired as a result of the play on the 'murder of Gonzago' (III. ii. 175-265): in Act III, scene i, the King displays his guilt to the audience of the crime committed; and after the interlude he delivers these self-condemning words: "O, my offence is rank: it smells to heaven; it hath the primal eldest curse upon it, a brother's murder.... In Act III, scene I, Hamlet delivers his famous "to be or...
