| At Ophelias burial, Hamlet and Laetres jump into her grave and begin to fight. Hamlet jumps in with Laertes to show that he has just as much sympathy for Ophelia as he does. |
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 | Hold off the earth awhile, till i have caught her once more in my arms. Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead, till of this flat a mountain you have made t' o'er-top old Pelion or the skyish head of blue Olympus. | |
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| Thou pray'st not well. I maybe crazed Laertes and dangerous but i have just as much sorrow in my heart as you do for Ophelia. I loved her too! | |
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| Hamlet explains how fate works with the choices you make in your life. |
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| Ah, i have done foul deeds and have not succeeded at what needs to be done. -Our discretion sometimes serves us well, when our deep plots do pall; and that should learn us, there's a divinity that shapes our ends. | |
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| I see my lord. (hears a noise) Peace, who comes here? | |
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| Osric tells Hamlet that Laertes choose's to use two weapons in the duel and asks if Hamlet is ready to fight. |
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| It is me Osric my good lords. I have to tell you that Laertes wishes to us a dagger and rapier for the duel. Are you ready Hamlet? | |
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| I assure you I am. One of us will have to die and the other may live, or we may both die. It is now in fates hands. | |
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