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Sir Gawain's interactions with the members of King Arthur's court upon his return illuminate the imperfections that hide behind the seemingly perfect visage of Camelot.

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In Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex, the betrayal of Laius’ servant to Jocasta shows that

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In Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Gawain betrays the Knightly Code with acts of lust and dishonesty and proves that no one is without fault.

claims:
the lust of lady bertilak goes against the purity part of the knightly code
dishonest about keeping the belt goes against the code
maybe how it affects his integrity

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In the play, the nature of Claudius' betrayal against his brother reveals to be monotonous and corrupting.

claims:
-The murder of Hamlet's father drives Hamlet to go blind with revenge and ultimately become a traitor.
-A number of betrayals sprout from the murder of King Hamlet.

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In Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the author illuminates Sir Gawain’s betrayal of the knightly code to show that lust and dishonesty stems from pride.

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Hamlet’s murder of Polonius defines the nature of betrayal as layered and cumulative.

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In Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Gawain's betrayal of Lord Bertilak ultimately suggests that betrayal is sprung from one’s own selfish thoughts and actions.

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In the epic poem Beowulf, the battle scene that sets our hero, Beowulf, against his final adversary, the dragon, illuminates a deeper aspect of Beowulf’s characteristics, and serves as an author's shift from glorification to ultimate doom and peril, which together function to further highlight the theme that pride precedes every fall and establishes a casement that there is an ultimate end to every legendary hero.

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Claudius' execution order of Hamlet exhibits that the nature of the betrayal derives from selfishness.

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The most persistent visit of Lady Bertilak highlights the frailty of man.

Arrogant people betray their beliefs
People cave to hypocrisy
People cling to societal standards (or social norms)

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Hamlet’s mistreatment of Ophelia stems from his feelings of betrayal towards his mother, presenting the cyclic nature of corruption and betrayal.

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In the play Hamlet, the illuminating scene where King Hamlet's ghost reveals his murder to Hamlet suggests that what seems to be is not always what is true.

claims:
- The twisting of the truth is sometime done for the purpose of self-preservation.
- There are those who will put up a facade in order to distract others from their true motive.

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In Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Gertrude’s obsession with social status highlights the idea that the nature of betrayal stems from greediness.

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The battle between Grendel and Beowulf reveals Beowulf’s darker motives and illuminates the idea that he is not a true hero.

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In Shakespeare's Hamlet, Hamlet's mental state declines due to his mother's marriage to Claudius.

Claims:
Hamlet's treatment of Ophelia is caused by his detest towards his mother's actions.
Hamlet's impulsive fits of rage are caused by his anger towards his mother.
Hamlet's murder of Polonious is caused by his anger over his mother's marriage.

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Sir Gawain's betrayal of the Knightly Code, through dishonesty and greed, suggests that no one is without flaws.

claims:
dishonesty causes one to be untrustworthy, a flaw

greed causes corrupted morals, a flaw

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In Hamlet, Shakespeare highlights the nature of betrayal when Hamlet goes against his own values.

Claims:
-Goes against his own values due to his hypcrotism

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In this work, the nature of betrayal stems from desperation, as seen in Gertrude's marriage to Claudius.

Claims:
1)  Desperate people will do anything to make themselves feel advantageous.
2) People often do not believe what they cannot see.