Laertes tries to caution his sister to “ … Keep within the rear of your affection…” He tells her if she gives into her desire, she will only get hurt in the end. Polonius’ advice is different from Laertes, as where Laertes is looking out for his sister because he loves, when Polonius is only looking out for himself. Polonius calls Ophelia naïve, he says that Ophelia does not understand pediment that she have gotten her self-involved in. Polonius tells Ophelia that she should not believe the promises Hamlet has made for her, that he is deceiving her by swearing his love, his vows “ …they are brokers, Not of that dye which their investments shows...” they are not as wholesome as they appear. Polonius forbids Ophelia to see Hamlet
Polonius immediately decides to go to Claudius about the situation. Polonius later suggests to Claudius that they hide behind an arras to overhear Hamlet speaking to Ophelia when Hamlet thinks the conversation is private. Since Polonius is now sure that Hamlet is lovesick for Ophelia, he thinks Hamlet will express love for her. Claudius agrees to try the eavesdropping plan later. The plan leads to what is commonly called the 'Nunnery Scene'.
Act 1 Scene 2 Page 4 Claudius in speaking to Hamlet minds his tongue. He still has the mind that this may be able to go over smoothly. Trying to force his will unto Hamlet with a soft coercing. Act 1 Scene 2 Page 5 Hamlet is now spoken to directly by his mother. Who pleads with him to not react on an impulse and run off to college out of anger for the situation.
In this scene the reader finds out that Laertes is leaving for France. Before he leaves he tells Ophelia not to “lose your heart, or your chaste treasure open” (i, iii, 31, Shakespeare). What he is saying is that Ophelia needs to watch herself because Hamlet could just be using her for sex. Ophelia calls Laertes out right after he says this stating that he should not do “as some ungracious pastors do,” (i, iii, 47). This is a metaphor that Shakespeare is using to say that Laertes is telling Ophelia not to “dally in the daisies” while he himself will be doing just that in France.
After hearing of Romeo’s banishment and being forced to marry Paris in the upcoming days, Juliet rushes to the Friar for advice. Although betraying Juliet, the Nurse’s decision to side with Lady Capulet was probably one of the smartest choices in the play. Unlike the Friar, the Nurse realized how outcome of Romeo and Juliet’s marriage could end badly. The Friar continues his irresponsible and childish actions by conjuring up a plan and potion in a matter of minutes. “Friar Lawrence, less ambitious and more desperate than his fellow manipulators, does not hope that Juliet’s death will dissolve the families’ hatreds but only that it will give Romeo and chance to come and carry her off” (Snyder).
First of all, Capulet wishes to have Juliet marry Paris and tells his wife: “’Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed; acquaint her here of my son Paris’ love and bid her… a Thursday, tell her, she shall be married to this noble earl’” (3.4.17-24). Capulet’s verdict to say Juliet will marry Paris without her consent leads to the disaster because Juliet is already married and does not want to break her promise to Romeo. Even though Capulet has no idea of Romeo and Juliet’s marriage, he still should have asked if Juliet would like to be married to Paris. Because Capulet did not ask Juliet first, she was hysterical when she was told the news of her wedding to Paris. Secondly, when Juliet tells Capulet that she does not want to marry Paris, Capulet declares to Juliet: “’But, and you will not wed, I’ll pardon you.
As I said before in the beginning of the book Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is gloomy and feeling hopeless about love because Rosaline (the women he “loves”) is not going to get married. He says: “She is too fair, too wise, wisely to far, To merit bliss by making
This is highlighted when the Friar succumbs to the desires of the young lovers, “you two shall not be alone, till holy church incorporate two in one”. By permitting the two to wed, Friar Lawrence’s intentions may have been good, but he ultimately contributes to their “doomed” romance by not informing Romeo and Juliet’s parents of their marriage. In contrast to the bliss of the marriage, Romeo is soon banished for murdering Tybalt, where Friar Lawrence remains ignorantly optimistic that he can somehow help the two young lovers remain together. Through this episode Friar Lawrence still strives for the young lovers happiness in hope that all will come together, but he fails to see the destructiveness of Romeo and Juliet’s relationship, thus through lack of guidance can be held responsible for the continuance of their affair. This is further illustrated when Juliet is forced to marry Count Paris when Friar Lawrence presents her with an alternative, “I’ll give thee remedy”.
"Soliloquy” is used for character revelation, by which the dramatist conveys the secret thoughts and/or intentions of the character, to the audience or the reader of the drama, but preserves their secrecy from the other characters of that drama. Shakespeare's soliloquies are projected for the same. In the first soliloquy, Hamlet expresses his pain for his father’s death and his unhappiness towards his mother marrying his uncle, within such a short time of his father’s death. Hamlet expresses his bitter feelings against the disloyalty of his own mother in particular and womanhood in general. he expresses his sourness against the treachery of his uncle.
All this happens in Othello’s place so, when Emilia sees Othello coming back, she warns Cassio and Desdemona, because Cassio does not want to impose himself to his lord; he’s ashamed of what he’s done. When Iago sees Cassio’s sudden exit, he makes his first comment, to interest Othello “Ha!