Polonius and King Claudius have agreed to spy on Hamlet and Ophelia, to gain the source of Hamlets anger. |
|
| Dear King, I think it would be best if we should spy on Hamlet to see why he acts so strange. | |
|
| Ahhh, yes, and that shall let us decide if his love for Ophelia drives him insane. | |
|
|
|
|
Hamlet and Ophelia meet each other in the castle. Meanwhile, Polonius and King Claudius secretly anaylze Hamlets behavior towards Ophelia. |
|
| Ah, soft you now, The fair Ophelia. Nymph, in thy orisons be all my sins remembered. For I loved you once and now i do not. | |
|
| Oh how you have hurt me! | |
|
|
|
|
Hamlet acts purposefully ignorant towards Ophelia, because he knows Polonius and King Claudius are spying on him. |
|
| Yes, but i can be moderately plain with you. I am proud, ambitious, revengeful and letting my imagination run wild with sinful plots. Go the ways of a nunnery and leave me fair Ophelia. For you nickname God's creatures, make wantonness your ignorance. I say we will have no marriage! | |
|
| Oh my God, tis' true! You have gone mad and became a rude man without a soul! | |
|
|
|
|