ipl-logo

Hamlet Monologue

661 Words3 Pages

Hello, Hamlet
I am happy to see you after it feels like such a long time apart, however my friend something really seems off with you. I know your father’s death must be devastating and I wish I could of been with you more during this hard time and not here for your mother’s wedding, which I known we both think that is pretty weird. However, your father would not want you to mourn his death, but maybe he does with this aspiration or evil spirit, really I am worried about you and I want the one person I trust the most in this world to stay sane. That's why tonight when we try to communicate with this spirit I want to make sure that you can handle seeing your father in this state and hopefully not an evil spirit that is trying to trick you and …show more content…

This is not just a worry of me, but also for Marcellus that is coming with us as we care for you not as a prince, but a great friend. I did not believe the Marcellus and Bernardo that this spirit that looks like your father existed as a schlored person this seemed irrational and just a figment of Marcellus and Bernardo’s imagination. Then I saw this spirit and all of rational thoughts went straight out of my head as this aspiration came out of nowhere and went straight and honestly did scare me pretty well. I tried communicating with this spirit and no response and the paleness was like the white of our eyes. I knew at that moment that I needed to tell you that this is happened and no one else. I write this letter as a caution to you as the moment you see this aspiration your thoughts will change as the aspects we learned as scholar men is changed as this spirit good or evil will shock you. Especially if this spirit turns out to make you insane that would really make everyone who cares for you very upset. So, as we go and communicate to this spirit make sure you know this is your father and as a group to stay together during this insane

Show More
Related

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Hamlet's Soliloquy '

    444 Words  | 2 Pages

    Steve Jobs, in his speech , ¨You've got to find what you love¨, implies that we have a limited time to live, so don't waste it living in dogma. He supports his claim by telling four stories of his experiences. The first story being about connecting the dots in (his) life. Then in the second story, he speaks about love and loss of his passion. In the third story he brings up death, and how it kept him motivated to do what he loves.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Hamlet's Soliloquy

    665 Words  | 3 Pages

    Your father has just passed away and your best friend is off to college. To make matters worse your mother remarries extremely fast to your uncle. In the midst of all this, you find yourself lost and and confused. Just like Hamlet was in his soliloquy to be or not to be. Hamlet’s father's ghost appears and ask to avenge his death.

    Read More

  • King Hamlet Rhetorical Analysis

    233 Words  | 1 Pages

    Shakespeare uses metaphor to emphasize how King Claudius’ action is characterizing him as a malignant person. When Hamlet was alone at night, the ghost of King Hamlet approaches to converse with him and tells Hamlet that King Claudius killed him. The ghost says “a serpent has stung me”. The word ‘serpent’ resembles to King Claudius. The fact that Shakespeare uses the word ‘serpent’ to identify King Claudius, give him a negative connotation.

    Read More

  • Hamlet Crazy Quotes Analysis

    946 Words  | 4 Pages

    Would one be able to live a full prosperous life acting insane? The play Hamlet, written by William Shakespeare, is about a young prince who lost his father and has many issues dealing with his sanity and his family. Hamlet is not crazy because he says he is faking it, he may have severe depression, and he wants to avenge his father. Hamlet is faking being insane for his own sake.

    Read More

  • Hamlet Rhetorical Analysis

    659 Words  | 3 Pages

    Experiencing so many different situations in so little time is something that Hamlet is going through. His feelings have been toyed with from the beginning, making him vulnerable and paranoid on who to trust. Hamlet learns from his father’s ghost about the true murderer and feels disgusted by this discovery. His emotions become overwhelming and a strong desire of revenge starts to inhabit in Hamlet’s mind. Since the audience is always aware of the facts, Hamlet’s state of mind becomes the object of dramatic irony.

    Read More

  • Hamlet Act 3 Scene 3

    339 Words  | 2 Pages

    Reading scene three of Act I, I begin to understand how the other characters feel about Hamlet. Through Ophelia’s and her father Polonius’s conversation I learn that not everyone thinks Hamlet is as wholesome as others do. Polonius insists that “Tend’ring it thus you’ll tender me a fool (Line 109 Page 23).” I wasn't entirely sure why Polonius disliked Hamlet until he went on to say, “Do not believe his vows for they are brokers, not of that dye, which their investments show, but mere implorators of unholy suits, breathing like sanctified of pious bonds (Lines 127-130 Page 23).” I then began to question what Hamlet did for the councillor of the king to say such harsh things about him.

    Read More

  • Hamlet Act 3 Scene 1

    512 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Three. Two. One. Action!” As the scene starts to take off, we take a moment and think about what we would do to stage the scene. What kind of lighting, set decorations, different camera angles, and music we’d use to display what’s happening.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Hamlet

    599 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Hamlet by William Shakespeare, Polonius shares advice to Laertes, given anteriorly to his voyage to France, while using a didactic tone to express the importance of making good choices while prompting him to remain true to himself. Polonius presents himself in a declaring tone to convey the significance of one’s actions before Laertes’ departure to France. The tone is presented in lines 59-61 when stating how to act accordingly in a well-given manner. “See thou character. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportioned thought his act.

    Read More

  • The Monotone Speech In Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet

    1323 Words  | 6 Pages

    The actor Kenneth Branagh portrayed Hamlet as a depressed and gothic individual. At the beginning of the scene, Branagh begins his speech while he is walking towards a mirror staring at his reflection. As he closes in on the mirror he not only has the same expression on his face, but also uses the same monotone voice. By doing so, the audience can see the disgust on his face, showing that this is a serious matter. The use of the monotone speech illustrates the idea that Hamlet sees no value or significance in his life, but rather that his life is meaningless.

    Read More

  • Turn Of The Screw

    1591 Words  | 7 Pages

    Due to the life-like characteristics of the apparition, the governess was not only fearful, but befuddled as well. The life-like “spectator” seemed to stare at the governess, creeping her out in the first place. The reader is able to visualize as well as understand the governess’ feelings because of the described characteristics of the

    Read More

  • Hamlet Rhetorical Analysis

    1742 Words  | 7 Pages

    While analysing William Shakespeare’s work, one could identify various concepts of rhetoric which may well be the core of his plays. Hamlet, written somewhere between 1599 and 1602, is no exception as it contains elements of rhetorical imagination especially with respect to the notions of “movere” and “actio”. However, before we can begin talking about those elements , we must first answer the question : What is rhetoric? Well-known Greek philosopher Aristotle provided a definition for it by saying “Rhetoric may be defined as the faculty of observing in any given case the available means of persuasion” (Aristotle, 1355b27-28). Thus, we are presented with the fact that rhetoric is not just a set of rules, but instead an ablity of the trained

    Read More

  • Hamlet Eulogy

    344 Words  | 2 Pages

    Today, my father Polonius and my brother Laertes lectured me about Hamlet. My brother Laertes, told me that Hamlet is not honest, trustworthy and that his love for me won’t last for that long. While I was thinking about my brother's advice, my father came in to say goodbye to Laertes, it was then I realized how much I am going to miss my brother, but I thought that it was for his own good; he loves it there. Before leaving, my brother warned me one last time about Hamlet. My father also agreed with my brother's advice telling me that I should not spend time with Hamlet and that I completely stop seeing him.

    Read More

  • King Hamlet Quote Analysis

    970 Words  | 4 Pages

    The illusion of death has wondered and astonished many for years. This doesn 't exclude the fantastic author Shakespeare. Throughout the play, Shakespeare focuses on death and how society glorifies it. He often uses metaphor and analogy in order to make death seem more welcoming. Turmoil and confusion can internally destroy any country.

    Read More

  • Madness Of Insanity In Hamlet

    1153 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the third act of the play, the dead king 's ghost appears before Hamlet again. However, this time only Hamlet sees him. When the ghost appears, Hamlet and his mother have the following conversation, “HAMLET: How is it with you, lady? GERTRUDE: Alas, how is ’t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy And with th ' incorporal air do hold discourse?

    Read More

  • Central Idea In Hamlet's Soliloquy

    221 Words  | 1 Pages

    In Hamlet's soliloquy in act 1 scene 2 of Hamlet by Shakespeare, the central idea is that life is not fair. This is first shown as the central idea when Hamlet says that he wants to commit suicide, but it is against his religion (lines 129-132). To him, life seems unfair because when he wants to do something, he is not allowed to. The central idea is further shown when Hamlet says that his father loved his mother so much "that he might not [allow] the winds of heaven [to] / visit her face too roughly" (lines 141-142), and his mother "would hand on him as if [an] increase of appetite had grown / by what it fed on" (lines 143-145), and his father dies (lines 148). Soon after, she remarries.

    Read More

More about Hamlet Monologue

Open Document