In "Hamlet", Act I, Scene II, Claudius and Gertrude as Hamlet to cheer up, and tell him that every living thing has to die, so it is useless to keep mourning for his father. Hamlet answers that he is suffering more than they can see, nothing can express the way he feels. Then Claudius says that everybody loses his father because it is a law of nature and tells Hamlet to stop mourning because it is a crime against God, against the dead and against nature. Claudius then tells Hamlet to start thinking of him as his new father and treat him in this way. And he also asks Hamlet not to leave Denmark.
Answer: Exploration. "<em>Eyes to see all The better with, my
Dear. Fur coat
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<em>For your tongue" </em>you eyes are seeing something new so you are exploring
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<em>sorry if this answer is wrong </em>
The answer is C. because when he is murdered it creates suspense. Also, i took the test.
The answer to the question :
How do Chaucer's views of suffering differ from Dante's?
Is :
<span>C. Chaucer's characters are punished for wrongdoing while they are on Earth, while Dante's characters are punished for sins in the afterlife.</span>
