What does Polonius order Ophelia to do How does she respond?
what does Polonius order Ophelia to do? How does she respond? He tells her that Hamlet doesn’t really love her, he just wants her. He orders her to stop seeing him because its only lust.
When the king asks hamlet where Polonius is what is Hamlet’s response?
When the King asks Hamlet where Polonius is, what is Hamlet’s answer? First he says Polonius is “not where he eats, but where he is eaten.” Then he later tells the King to look for him in Heaven, and if he can’t find Polonius there, to go to “the other place” (hell) himself.
Which of the following reasons does Laertes put to his sister for treating Hamlet’s love with caution?
which of the following reasons does laertes give to ophelia for treating Hamlet’s love with caution? -Hamlet’s love was that of a young man and not lasting. – Hamlet must follow the orders of his family about marriage. – If she yields to him, her reputation will be open to slander.
What is Laertes advice to his sister Ophelia in regards to Hamlet What reason does he give?
What is Laertes’ advice to his sister, Ophelia, in regards to Hamlet? What reason does he give? He tells her not to fall for Hamlet’s sweet talk because he’s a servant of the country and will have to marry whomever best fits his role as Prince of Denmark, and that woman will not be Ophelia.
Why does Hamlet refer to the ghost as it?
In the stage directions he is referred to as “Ghost”. His name is also Hamlet, and he is referred to as King Hamlet to distinguish him from the Prince. He is loosely based on a legendary Jutish chieftain, named Horwendill, who appears in Chronicon Lethrense and in Saxo Grammaticus’ Gesta Danorum.
What does Hamlet compare to a satyr?
ii. 140). Hamlet is comparing his deceased father, Old Hamlet to Hyperion a powerful Titan and Claudius to a lower class animal the Satyr. This shows us the high level of respect Hamlet has for his father and how little he thinks of his uncle Claudius.
Why did Hamlet not like Claudius?
Hamlet’s delay in killing Claudius represents another of Hamlet’s great mysteries. Hamlet himself offers several reasons throughout the play. At first, he doesn’t want to kill Claudius because he doesn’t feel as angry or determined to act as he thinks he should, referring to himself as “unpregnant of my cause” (II.