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2007-02-12 11:58:22 · 8 answers · asked by crescentbangs 2 in Arts & Humanities History

8 answers

Because the delay of self-gratification is the definition of maturity.

2007-02-12 12:01:24 · answer #1 · answered by ? 6 · 0 1

Hamlet Delay

2016-10-29 05:02:06 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Because he had many doubts. He worried that the ghost was not really his father but a demon posing as his father. He wanted to be sure. Secondly, he was not positive of Claudius' guilt. That's why he devised a play to catch the king. He also was worried that his soul would be damned if he killed Claudius, although revenge was a justifiable mode of getting even in is day. Hamlet suffered from procrastination. In addition, he was a student and a philosopher, not a person who would quickly turn to violence to solve a problem or to get revenge. To say he was a complicqated character is understating the fact.

Chow!!

2007-02-12 12:23:31 · answer #3 · answered by No one 7 · 0 1

Homework? cheating on your homework? Is that what the internet is for, hmm? lol in simple terms kidding! no person somewhat is super-unfold with via fact Shakespeare makes use of imprecise descriptive communicate. i might hazzard a wager that inspite of the Ghost's warnings, Hamlet can not be sure it is no longer somewhat a "goblin damned" and attempting to misinform set him up. He would additionally in simple terms no longer desire to take a existence-he's a prince and a student, no longer a soldier and would have pangs of guilt. After the mouse-catch scene, i individually think of that he won't kill Claudius at prayer as he needs his uncle to die with all his sins upon his head-to kill him on a similar time as at prayer might deliver his soul directly to Heaven, and Hamlet believes that Claudius would not deserve that type of mercy. This highlights a median and malicious streak in Hamlet too, via fact the Ghost in basic terms reported to kill him, no longer the ideal way it could be carried out. nicely, that's what i think of besides! desire that this helped! Shane

2016-12-17 08:37:16 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Can't disagree with much of the above, but also he is not completely certain of Claudius' guilt for some time.

From a dramatic perspective, different actors will choose different reasons based on individual interpretation, and perform the role accordingly. Mel Gibson, for example, seemed to play H very much as an indecisive philosophiser who just couldn;t get to grips with the act of killing C.

2007-02-12 12:07:51 · answer #5 · answered by Z 1 · 1 1

Because he is a COWARD. He is a philosopher and therefore only THINKS (OVERTHINKS the situation), he does not ACT. He does not fulfill his filial piety until his life is at risk-end of play

2007-02-12 12:02:13 · answer #6 · answered by her 2 · 2 0

Short answer - because he doubts himself.

2007-02-12 12:00:53 · answer #7 · answered by penny century 5 · 1 0

to make the play longer

2007-02-12 12:09:31 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

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