No results matched every word — showing papers matching any of them.
... who describes her anger for her father and her husband, she hates them for something she perceives they are, but aren't in actuality. She describes her father as the devil "A cleft in your chin instead of your foot, But no less a devil for that" (54-55). Now obviously her father is not the devil, but that line describes her anger of ... ...
... by Trevor McDonald, to which he faces an internal conflict with his pursuits to follow through with the task laid upon him. "Am I a coward? Who call me villain?...I am pigeon liver'd and lack gall". The use of rhetorical question intensifies Hamlets feelings, where metaphor allows the reader to sympathize with him as he begins to become "corrupted by ... ...
... "drown the stage with tears"" (Hamlet/Line 517). He believes that he deserves this onslaught of verbal abuse, saying that he should take it: for it cannot be/But I am pigeon-liver;" meaning he is cowardly (Hamlet/Line 532-533). If he had actually acted out his father's revenge, he would have fed Claudius' guts to all of the region kites ... ...
... his father and why it would be so hard to avenge the death of a King. He is conflicted here, as can be seen by his self-depreciated remarks like, "I am pigeon-livered" (577) or "Why, what an as am I!" (582). He is constantly at odds with himself for his unexplained cowardice. Hamlet curses this cowardice often with the same fervor that ... ...
