In "Hamlet" by Shakespeare, the phantom of Hamlet's father plays a huge role in the discovery of who killed the king. Claudius, the uncle of Hamlet, poisoned his brother in order to become king. The eye awakening realization that Hamlet experienced with the ghost exposing how his father died, resulted in Hamlet having impeccable determination in seeking vengeance on Claudius. Hamlet delays killing Claudius, because he is very analytical and he must completely think through all his actions. He has multiple chances to kill Claudius, but doesn't due to morality and the timing. Hamlet is so committed to murder Claudius the right way, that it took time to plot and scheme.
Hamlet found out about the ghost through Horatio, and Marsalis, which led …show more content…
He is still unsure of who he can trust at this point, so remaining to himself is the best benefit he has at this point. In Hamlet's soliloquy,
Out of my weakness and my melancholy,
As he is very potent with such spirits,
Abuses me to damn me. I’ll have grounds
More relative than this. The play’s the thing
Wherein I’ll catch the conscience of the king. ("Hamlet", p. IIii) illustrates how much of a philosopher he truly is. His morality plays a huge role in when he makes his decisions. He remains cross-examining the ghost to verify if it is enough of a reason to execute his plan and carry out the murder. His intelligence also shows as he constantly thinks steps ahead of everyone plotting against him. Hamlet must verify that he is making the right choice, so he comes up with an idea to expose Claudius. So he decides to have a play closely related to the events that took place in killing his dad. Hamlet was using this tactic to watch
Claudius' reaction to the plot of the play.
Hamlet wants to ensure that he is completely right, as a result he has a conversation with
Horatio.
One scene of it comes near the circumstance
Which I have told thee of my father’s death.
I prithee, when thou seest that act …show more content…
Hamlet had to adjust his plans to fit in the impulsiveness of Laertes. Which benefited Hamlet in his new trap to murder Claudius. During the final scene there is a twist in Claudius' ends up accidently killing Gertrude with the poison drink that was meant for Hamlet. As a result, he quickly formed guilt, so he tried to kill himself after with the same posion.To his astonishment, Hamlet stopped him, saw his opportunity and forced the drink down Claudius' throat. Finally, succeeding in his plan to seek revenge for his father's death.Claudius exposing his true intentions to Gertrude by accident helped open up the scene for the resolution to the climax of the story. The story would lose most of the irony along with the structure of the story if this final scene didn’t play out the way it did.Hamlet knew that he stayed patient and did not act in haste he would ultimately win the war between him and
Claudius.Hamlet fought his battles intelligently waiting for Claudius to make a mistake and expose himself.
Hamlet receives plenty of chances to kill Claudius. Hamlet hesitates in the beginning to convince himself that his uncle Claudius actually murdered his father. Hamlet
Hamlet found out about the ghost through Horatio, and Marsalis, which led …show more content…
He is still unsure of who he can trust at this point, so remaining to himself is the best benefit he has at this point. In Hamlet's soliloquy,
Out of my weakness and my melancholy,
As he is very potent with such spirits,
Abuses me to damn me. I’ll have grounds
More relative than this. The play’s the thing
Wherein I’ll catch the conscience of the king. ("Hamlet", p. IIii) illustrates how much of a philosopher he truly is. His morality plays a huge role in when he makes his decisions. He remains cross-examining the ghost to verify if it is enough of a reason to execute his plan and carry out the murder. His intelligence also shows as he constantly thinks steps ahead of everyone plotting against him. Hamlet must verify that he is making the right choice, so he comes up with an idea to expose Claudius. So he decides to have a play closely related to the events that took place in killing his dad. Hamlet was using this tactic to watch
Claudius' reaction to the plot of the play.
Hamlet wants to ensure that he is completely right, as a result he has a conversation with
Horatio.
One scene of it comes near the circumstance
Which I have told thee of my father’s death.
I prithee, when thou seest that act …show more content…
Hamlet had to adjust his plans to fit in the impulsiveness of Laertes. Which benefited Hamlet in his new trap to murder Claudius. During the final scene there is a twist in Claudius' ends up accidently killing Gertrude with the poison drink that was meant for Hamlet. As a result, he quickly formed guilt, so he tried to kill himself after with the same posion.To his astonishment, Hamlet stopped him, saw his opportunity and forced the drink down Claudius' throat. Finally, succeeding in his plan to seek revenge for his father's death.Claudius exposing his true intentions to Gertrude by accident helped open up the scene for the resolution to the climax of the story. The story would lose most of the irony along with the structure of the story if this final scene didn’t play out the way it did.Hamlet knew that he stayed patient and did not act in haste he would ultimately win the war between him and
Claudius.Hamlet fought his battles intelligently waiting for Claudius to make a mistake and expose himself.
Hamlet receives plenty of chances to kill Claudius. Hamlet hesitates in the beginning to convince himself that his uncle Claudius actually murdered his father. Hamlet