Hamlet Loud Line by Elijah Byrnes https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm Made by Eli Byrnes en-us 2020-12-01 15:28:44 UTC 2021-01-18 17:42:54 UTC hello@padlet.com Act 1 Scene 1, Line 26 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/976256252 "What, has this thing appeared again tonight?", this one line mysteriously sets up clearly what is going to be a crucial part of this story. This sparks curiosity and interest early on in the story and encourages the reader to keep going.]]> 2020-12-01 16:13:52 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/976256252 Act 1 Scene 2, Line 263 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/984200465 "Seek for thy noble father in the dust.", compared to what he goes on to say after this it is clear he does not care practically at all that his brother died. This islands Hamlet seeing that he seems to be the only one who truly cares and practically destroys his spirits.]]> 2020-12-03 15:42:53 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/984200465 Act 1 Scene 3, Line 607 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/988067557 "Do not believe his vows, for they are brokers", this loud line proves that there may be something shifty occurring with King Claudius and Polonius. The reason why Polonius is interfering with the love between Hamlet and Ophelia has not yet shown itself but this line plants the seed that something sinister may be happening. Through these past scenes we have seen the corruption Claudius has and soon after this his reason for hate may be brought out for the reader.

]]> 2020-12-04 16:09:15 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/988067557 Act 1 Scene 4, Line 749 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/995044174 "Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder", this one line clearly confirms all of the suspicions surrounding King Claudius. This soul line now turns the entire tide of the play and now focuses on revenge. With a few words Shakespeare sets a new sinister mood for the entire play.]]> 2020-12-07 17:23:50 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/995044174 Act 2 Scene 2, Line 1072-1073 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1056956564 "More than his father's death, that hath put him so much from th’ understanding of himself
I cannot dream of." This is a very important hint to what Claudius has done. Of course we, the reader know that he killed him brother but no one in the scene does. This line also sparks the question is King Claudius knows that Hamlet knows. If he does then Hamlet does not have long to execute his plan.
]]> 2021-01-05 18:46:27 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1056956564 Act 4 Scene 7, Line 3337-3338 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1061069793 "I will do ’t,And for that purpose I’ll anoint my sword" With this Laertes is showing how he will do anything to avenge Polonius similar to how Hamlet wants to avenge his father. This ties many similarities between Hamlet and Laertes. This also sets up a major problem for Hamlet's plan seeing as him and Laertes will certainly get into a fight and one of them will die.]]> 2021-01-06 20:35:14 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1061069793 Act 4 Scene 3, Line 2756-2758 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1095638166 "Yet must not we put the strong law on him. He's loved of the distracted multitude, who like not in their judgement, but their eyes", with this line from King Claudius we can see his new plan of silencing Hamlet. Now the audience is put on edge trying to see what will happen to Hamlet. ]]> 2021-01-17 15:32:05 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1095638166 Act 4 Scene 5, Line 3043-3044 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098467130 "Where is my father? Dead" with this we see how Hamlet now has yet another person against him. With this we can predict there will be a large feud between Laertes and Hamlet constructed by King Claudius.]]> 2021-01-18 16:19:54 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098467130 Act 3 Scene 4, Line 2465 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098499518 "How now, a rat? Dead for a ducat, dead" This is the first clear time Hamlet finally takes action and becomes indecisive. He finally makes a course of action and attempts to kill his father. Although it was only Polonius we still see that Hamlet is getting a stronger and stronger bloodlust.]]> 2021-01-18 16:32:07 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098499518 Act 3 Scene 2, Line 2020 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098520535 "Lady, shall I lie in your lap?" Hamlet is getting more and more crazy which people are starting to pick up on. Now he is in public acting strange to strengthen his facade and it almost seem as though he is not just purposefully acting strange rather, he is actually going insane.]]> 2021-01-18 16:40:29 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098520535 Act 2 Scene 1, Line 1019-1020 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098551237 "Not hat upon his head, his stockings fouled, ungartered, and down-gyved to his ankle" Now we see Hamlet's facade have its effect on others. It is almost like his plan is coming together how he wanted. However, this may be a negative seeing as things could go wrongly very quickly. If he is seen as too much of a danger then he may be put in jail or even killed.]]> 2021-01-18 16:52:23 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098551237 Act 1 Scene 5, Line 749 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098570356 "Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder" Here is where the play truly begins. Now we see where this play is going and why. Since we know King Hamlet was killed by Claudius we now know that the play will be about Hamlet's revenge. It will be interesting to see how Prince Hamlet will go about making his revenge and what his plan is. Also it will be interesting to see how he reacts to this news and who else may have helped with this murder.]]> 2021-01-18 17:00:02 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098570356 Act 3 Scene 3, Lines 2363-2364 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098591061 "Behind the arras I'll convey myself to hear the process" Hearing this it is clear something is going to happen. If Hamlet finds out Polonius is eaves dropping he may get very angry and do something foolish. Also if Hamlet does not find out Polonius is eavesdropping Polonius may hear something about Hamlet's plan and it will be ruined. Hopefully Hamlet does not do or say anything to drastic or his plan may be foiled. ]]> 2021-01-18 17:08:10 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098591061 Act 5 Scene 1, Lines 3591-3593 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098648128 "He hath bore me on his back a thousand times, and now how abhorred in my imagination it is" Now we see one of the main themes of the entire play. How no matter the class system everyone dies. Hamlet now sees this and we see how Hamlet takes it. He realizes his royalty means very little in the true scheme of things. ]]> 2021-01-18 17:30:21 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098648128 Act 5 Scene 2, Lines 4074-4075 byrnese2022 https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098665659 "Here, thou incestuous, damned Dane, drink off this potion" Now we reach the final climax of the play. It does not end with a grand calling out by Hamlet but rather him making him drink poison. It truly speaks to Hamlet's character that he did not confront Claudius about what he had done rather he just killed him which speaks more to his immaturity. He was most likely just filled with adrenaline and did not want to fail at his task.]]> 2021-01-18 17:37:05 UTC https://padlet.com/byrnese2022/1n9etyqr55cjpbpm/wish/1098665659