| Polonius suggests to King Claudius that they should not send Hamlet off to England yet. He is willing to spy on Hamlet and his mother and see whether or not she can identify the source of his anger. |
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 | It is not love that makes him so firey, it is something within his soul. Madness in great ones must not go unwatched. He must be sent to England at once! | |
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| Well sir, i fail to disagree. His anger maybe neglect recevied from his mother. I shall spy on them to make sure and if she can not figure out why he is so angry, then off to England he goes. | |
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| Hamlet asks Horatio if King Claudius showed any emotion when the players in the play poured poison into the players' father ear. Horatio says yes but Guildenstern and Rosencrantz interrupt their discussion. |
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| So, did my uncle show any emotion during the part where one of the players as my father was being poisoned? | |
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| Yes he did and- | |
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| Guildenstern and Rosencrantz tell Hamlet that his mother wishes to speak with him and Hamlet obey's her command. |
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| Uh, sorry to interrupt your discussion here Hamlet, but your mother wishes to see you. | |
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| Yes, and i shall obey her command. Leave me friends. For it tis' time-now i could drink hot blood, and do such bitter business as the day would quake to look on. Soft now to my mother. O heart, lose not thy nature; let not ever the soul of Nero enter his bosom. | |
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