7.
Deliberate strategy and natural reaction both play into Hamlet's perception of his anger and grief. This 'antic disposition' he has acquired stems both from human urge to express grief in a profound manor, and a immensely intelligent ploy to pin point the murderer of Hamlet's father. This ploy Hamlet creates by acting crazy allows him to have an opertuinty in attaining revenge, and satisfaction out of the grief he is feeling. The grief he is feeling is expressed in the same manor: Crazy.
14.
The first quote highlights how he is hinting to his friends to confess about their deceitfulness. This proves that Hamlet knows Rosencrantz and Gildenstern's intentions from early on. This leads to the second quote that Hamlet also realizes he is pretty angry and 'mad' about his friends actions. This leads Hamlet to question his own perception of reality and what is normal. It seems he got lost in the act of his own madness and cannot return now.
No comments:
Post a Comment