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There is the image of sickness/disease/poison that runs all the way through the play which perhaps represents the corruption of Claudius killing his brother and the way Hamlet sees his mother as tainted and corrupted. It also ties in with the madness suffered by Hamlet and Ophelia.
Also, there are lots of images of flowers and gardens to represent order and disorder: at the beginning something is "rotten" in the state of Denmark and reference to the situation as an "unweeded garden" and it follows through the play to give the impression of constantly working towards an type of order and stability.
will add any if i can think of more... hope this helps :-)
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Who did Claudius bet on for the fight between Hamlet and Laertes?
Hamlet. Osric says, "The King, sir, has laid, sir, that in a dozen passes between yourself and him he shall not exceed you three hits." The "him" and "he" is Laertes. This is a point-spread bet. The king is betting that in twelve exchanges Laertes will not have a score three or more higher than Hamlet's. If Laertes hits Hamlet three more times than Hamlet hits him, Laertes wins, if he only hits him two more times than Hamlet does, the King wins. Laertes' reputation has given rise to these odds, but everyone seems to have underestimated Hamlet. Although the match ends after three exchanges, at that point the score is Hamlet 2, Laertes nil.
What recurring advice does Hamlet give to Ophelia?
Hamlet tells Ophelia to get to a nunnery. However, "nunnery" not only meant convent but was also slang for whorehouse. It's a matter of interpretation every time he says it which one he means, or whether he might mean both.
Who is Prince Hamlet?
King Hamlet isn't. King Hamlet was. In the play Hamlet, King Hamlet was the previous king of Denmark and father to Prince Hamlet after whom the play is named. At the time the play starts. King Hamlet is already dead. However, his ghost makes an appearance in Act 1 Scene 1 and in three scenes thereafter.
Why were there three dogs in the story on hamlet?
I think because on died and the other ones did too
What three characters attend the same university that hamlet attends?
Rosencrantz, Guildenstern, Horatio
What three specific things did Hamlet use?
In the play Hamlet, Hamlet uses a sword, a wine glass, and a skull.
Four is what percent of three?
133.33 recurring. 133.33 recurring.
What three items did Hamlet love?
Hamlet was dedicated, he had values and ideals and did not love to be compromised.
What is 0.136 recurring as a fraction?
If all three digits are recurring then as a fraction it is 136/999
What three consecutive three digit numbers equal 866?
Since the number 866 is not divisible by 3, this is impossible. The three numbers which differ by 1 and add to make 866 are: 287.6 recurring (that is, 287.6666...) 288.6 recurring 289.6 recurring
What is two and a half divide by three and three quarters?
0.6 recurring.
Who did Claudius bet on for the fight between Hamlet and Laertes?
Hamlet. Osric says, "The King, sir, has laid, sir, that in a dozen passes between yourself and him he shall not exceed you three hits." The "him" and "he" is Laertes. This is a point-spread bet. The king is betting that in twelve exchanges Laertes will not have a score three or more higher than Hamlet's. If Laertes hits Hamlet three more times than Hamlet hits him, Laertes wins, if he only hits him two more times than Hamlet does, the King wins. Laertes' reputation has given rise to these odds, but everyone seems to have underestimated Hamlet. Although the match ends after three exchanges, at that point the score is Hamlet 2, Laertes nil.
What three items objects or ideas did Hamlet love?
Hamlet loved power, the idea of being King, and the idea of revenge.
What is equivalent to sixteen over three?
5.33... recurring is.
What goes into 64 three times?
21.33 recurring.
What is 200 divided by three fourths?
It is 266.666... recurring.
What recurring advice does Hamlet give to Ophelia?
Hamlet tells Ophelia to get to a nunnery. However, "nunnery" not only meant convent but was also slang for whorehouse. It's a matter of interpretation every time he says it which one he means, or whether he might mean both.
