Hamlet (I,iii.): Polonius' Monologue

Polonius bid farewell to Laertes and warned his daughter Ophelia against Hamlet's courtship. Later, she talked about Hamlet 's strange visit to Polonius, and Polonius reported that refusing love to the kings and queen is the reason he called Hamlet as insanity. Hamlet's classmates Rosencrantz and Guildernstern have reached the king's invitation to find a problem. Polonius arranged to see Hamlet in Ophelia where he and Claudius were able to observe them. Hamlet pondered himself about the essence of life and death, then met Ophelia. They discussed their relationship, and Hamlet told her that she should go to the nun, with suspicion about the observer. Claudius was convinced that love is not the cause of Hamlet's behavior and decided to send him overseas.

When Hamlet and Polonius met in II, Hamlet called Boronis a fishmonger and had a strange conversation with him. In IV, iii Hamlet refused to tell Claudius if he was hiding the body of Polonius and continued talking about the way of polonias dinner. When Hamlet met a third and fourth Gertrude in her closet, a rare place. He yelled at the mother. II, my Hamlet entered into the closet of Ophelia, but this is a very unusual behavior. Claudius and Polonius established secret meetings between Hamlet and Ophelia in the third era. Ophelia then tried to return some of the gifts Hamlet gave her, Hamlet insisted he did not give her a little gift, and he did not love her at all. During the third game, Hamlet sexually harassed Ophelia before the game. In IV, Hamlet refused to speak to Rosencratz and Guildenstern that he hid the body of Polonius

In the third act, Hamlet is one of the most famous monologues of all Shakespeare's literature. After Polonius, Claudius and Ophelia planned a secret observation between her and Hamlet, Hamlet left alone to the scene. In his monologue, Hamlet reveals his suffering on his planet, the horror of his life after life, and the irony of leaving the earth, reflecting his choice of life and death. In these respects, Hamlet continues his life and death problems and wants to know what the right thing is. Now he can endure all sufferings. Or you can take your destiny in your hand and end suffering by suicide. The rest of his speech keeps on this idea. The first five lines of his monologue will serve as guidelines for the rest of the speech. In these respects, Hamlet reveals the basics of his thinking. Hamlet then went into uncomfortable things around him and increased his pain. Hamlet asked