Hamlet – the Wise Polonius

Hamlet - a wise Bologna Shakespeare tragedy Hamlet's old gentleman, Bologna is a typeless character. On the contrary, he is very round and complex. This article explores his personality. In 'Hamlet's interpretation of the 20th century', David Bevanton compares Polonius and Hamlet in various ways. Like Hamlet, it is a jealous person. In addition to Polonius, Hamlet leads a ridicule of "speech, words, speech".

Their conclusion is as follows. Hamlet is crazy. The first person noticing the role of Hamlet's strange behavior is love of Polonius, Ophelia's father, Hamlet. Polonius sent the message to the king (Claudius) and the queen, their "noble son was crazy" message. When Bolonis intercepted a love letter from Othelia, he first began to believe this and wondered why an elder prince like Hamlet should be interested in his humble girl. In a subsequent conversation with Hamlet, Polonius concluded that Hamlet is angry about the death of his father and is painful. Polonius explained that he saw that Hamlet was experiencing the classical stage of the decline of love madness. "He was disgusted, saddened, then suddenly entered the clock, a) light, this fall, and now his carnival's madness, and all of our mourning."

Since the death of King Hamlet, young Hamlet seems to be in a crazy state. When Hamlet inquired and asked Polonius "Let's take my daughter", this can be seen in the dialogue between Hamlet and Polonius. (Act 2, Chapter 2, 199 pages) Of course, Hamlet knew that Polonius had a daughter. Hamlet seems to be laughing at Polonius, but Hamlet was respectful, as he got older and has a high position in the court. Later on, Hamlet accused Polonius "being a judge of Israel, Jeffers" when he told polonius he thought he would do his own work. Put it in front of his daughter. This Polonius thinks that Hamlet is very angry. Hamlet is very aware that in the past, Polonius is very concerned about his daughter and will never do second.