... he also condemns his own anger and vengeance along with his mother's lust and his uncle's gluttony. His inertness could also be described as slight indolence thus increasing his own deadly sins and therefore foreshadowing his untimely and tragic end. "The play probes into the relation between reason and emotion [revealing] a confounding and deepening of relevant Christian-humanist doctrine."" (Levy) Hamlet ... 's vanity betrays him in his conversations with Ophelia. Her purity in manner seems ultimately the best for his disposition yet he thrusts her away. Hamlet exhibits yet another dea...

• Word Count: 1121
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... not sassy or impertinent; however, when the parent who happens to raise this child does not happen to be the 'brightest bulb in the box,' the outcome can be deadly. Regrettably, this is the case in the tragedy of Hamlet, and Ophelia is the unfortunate soul on which all anger and frustration is directed. She, on the other hand, does ... ...

• Word Count: 1795
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate