He gives Fortinbras his vote to become king.
Mobs had an act, that when they said something it either goes to action or they will have a terrible reaction with that special someone.
a knave being described as a tricky, deceitful person, i would imagine a simpler way of putting it would be that a fool takes a lie as truth
Avenge his death
In the final scene, Laertes and Claudius have set in motion plans to have Hamlet killed. The question is, Will they succeed? and Will Hamlet ever get around to killing Claudius? The moment Hamlet is touched by Laertes's sword, we know the answer to the first question is "yes". There are still a few moments of suspense before we find out the answer to the second.
He gives Fortinbras his vote to become king.
"To be or not to be."
Well, to depart, is to leave. So a "departure" Is the act of leaving an area. For example "The plane will make its departure shortly"
the sugar act represented a major departure from previous British policy because it
"Hurry" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a state of urgency or haste. As a verb, it means to move or act with speed or urgency.
Yes, "departure" is a word. It refers to the act of leaving or setting out from a place.
Yes, "departure" is a noun. It refers to the act of leaving or the state of being away from a place.
Yes, departure is a noun derived from the verb depart. It refers to the act of leaving or going away from a place.
The noun departure is an abstract noun; a word for the act of leaving, or the scheduled time at which a bus, train, or plane leaves for its destination.
Most memorably, in Act 3, scene 3 when he comes across Claudius apparently at his prayers.
Departure is basically the actual act of departing. To depart means to leave, technically to leave to begin a journey such as traveling from one state to another. Do if someone is leaving for a trip then that person is departing and their physical act of leaving is their departure.
The end of Act One follows the visitation of the Ghost. Hamlet is visibly shaken and possibly mad by the end of the act. The ghost has given him a mandate to act; Hamlet must now take steps to complete that action or reject the ghost altogether.