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  1. Enter Claudius, King of Denmark, Gertrude the Queen, 177 192Hamlet, Polonius, Laertes, 193and his sister 178Ophelia, Lords attendant [including Voltemand and Cornelius]. 1.2.1 179 194 King Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death

  2. In the last scene of the play, the sense that Hamlet’s story has been shaped by Providence—or by a playwright other than Hamlet—is very strong: the swordplay with Laertes is a theatrical imitation of dueling that becomes the real thing, sweetly knitting up the paralyzing disjunction between action and acting; at the same time, revenge is symmetrically perfected in the spectacle of ...

  3. Claudius and Hamlet Sr. were Morrow and Teller. "brothers" to each other through mutual association with the club. Like Claudius, Clay marries Teller's widow, Gemma, and becomes stepfather to her son, Jax, who, like Hamlet, is the club's vice president and second in line to the throne. Through the discovery of John Teller's long-

    • Claudius asks Gertrude where Hamlet is. She tells him that Hamlet has killed Polonius.
    • Gentlemen ask Hamlet where he has put Polonius' body. Hamlet replies in a way they cannot understand.
    • Claudius asks Hamlet where Polonius' body is. Claudius tells Hamlet that he is being sent to England.
    • Hamlet comes across the army of Fortinbras as he marches to attack Poland. Hamlet questions the point of the war.
  4. Hamlet Translation Act 1, Scene 2. CLAUDIUS, the king of Denmark, enters, as do GERTRUDE the queen, HAMLET, POLONIUS, POLONIUS ’s son LAERTES and daughter OPHELIA, and LORDS of Claudius’s court. King CLAUDIUS of Denmark; Queen GERTRUDE; HAMLET; POLONIUS; POLONIUS ’ son LAERTES and daughter OPHELIA; and LORDS of Claudius’ court enter.

  5. There was a pattern with class: all the royals (King Hamlet, Queen Gertrude, King Claudius, and Prince Hamlet) are poisoned, which speaks, no doubt, to the theme of decay and rot Shakespeare used to characterize the Danish royalty: “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark” (1.4.90). At

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  7. 5 A landmark of literary criticism of Hamlet in the early twentieth century is A. C. Bradley's Shakespearean Tragedy, 1904. Hamlet is, for Bradley, one of the four "great" Shakespearean tragedies, along with Othello, King Lear, and Macbeth. Hamlet is, like the others, "great" in its embrace of universal issues: good and evil, temptation and sin ...

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