Polonius tells Ophelia in Act 2, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" that he thinks Hamlet is insane for loving her and that he regrets telling her to stay away from him. In that regard, Polonius feels remorseful since he believed that Hamlet was intentionally sullying her reputation in an effort to amuse himself.
Polonius change his mind about in the Act 2's opening scene
Hamlet's rash, violent act of stabbing Polonius is a famous illustration of his inability to coordinate his thoughts and actions—what may be referred to as his fatal fault. Even when given the chance, Hamlet's quiet, thoughtful demeanor causes him too much moral uncertainty and struggle to murder Claudius in retaliation for his father's murder. But when he finally decide to strike, he acts hastily, slashing his unidentified "enemy" through a curtain. Hamlet appears to be so skeptical of his own ability to think clearly that he believes his retribution is more likely to happen accidently than on design.
Learn more about the Act 2's opening scene here,
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