sins against his father to gain the throne.
I fear his heart is set upon revenge,
a heart stained with the blackness of true hate.
Engulfed in anger he doth not see true.
He displays a madness which knows no bounds.
Mad with fear and mad with hate, his blood runs
cold as if he were the snake of Eden.
Satan himself has been evinced to me.
With fire and brimstone he controls the mob,
like Brutus controls the senate with his tongue.
I must maintain mine kingly honor for
he hath come to destroy all in Els'nore.
Into the valley of death I shall ride
to meet my fate with courage, I shall ride.
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ReplyDeleteThou are not alone, sir Claudius. Prince Hamlet has come after I, Ophelia as well. Thy father Polonius, says Hamlet and I must not be. For his the source of his madness is unknown. To what is this behavior attributed to? I have not done anything to provoke thee. Thou son-of-law is coming for me, as he for thou throne.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteClaudius, mine own is a will that wishes to accomplish what you ask of me, but if thee hast seen Hamlet's intentions as dangerous and of a vengeful sort, shoudst I not be in fear of mine own life? Should I takest heed of thy dear friend of whom I have known since childhood? Oh dear Claudius, think of me and Guildenstern 'afore we should set upon this path of obedience to you and your noble intentions.
ReplyDeleteMost obedient,
Rosencratz
Oh dearest Claudius, doth you not see that Hamlet needs to find his way. Even in your grandest intentions you fail to see that our dearest Hamlet is in control of his destiny but the stars have set him awry with his coming of age. Let him grow away from his passionate love of Ophelia, let him see that his father's death is part of the scheme of life, and let him search the skies for his "true" path. Dearest King fear Hamlet not, he hath no intentions to kill you. As Hamlet's friend know that he hath not the capability to kill royalty.
ReplyDelete-Rosencrantz