<span>Sonnets 71-74 are usually grouped together and are linked by the poet's thoughts on his own mortality. In the relationship with his dear friend, the poet is the older man, and, believing he will die before his young man, he creates this verse, in part, to help console his friend. It becomes clear as we read the many sonnets focused on the ravages of time that Shakespeare was consumed by a profound melancholia brought about by persistent pondering on loss and death. In other sonnets, the poet finds solace in his dear friend, who is presented as his redeemer, both spiritually and emotionally. But even his lover cannot release him from the sadness that comes with knowing he will die, and "with vilest worms to dwell." The hopelessness expressed in this sonnet seems to indicate that the poet's faith, at least at the time of writing this particular poem, was deeply lacking. Moreover, the last two lines reveal the poet's intense insecurity and anxiety over his relationship with the idealized young man, as he fears that their friends will mock the lover's regard for him, illustrating the lover's lack of good taste and judgment. </span>
Answer:
C) send Hamlet to England with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
Explanation:
This conversation takes place after the "mouse trap" play Hamlet had set for Claudius.
Now aware that Hamlet knows the truth about the death of his father, Claudius decides to act quickly and send Hamlet away under false excuse, planning his servants, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, to kill him there.
From the lines:
"Therefore prepare you;
I your commission will forthwith dispatch,
And he to England shall along with you."
we see that Claudius plans to send Hamlet to England, together with two of his servants.
A man's lack of instinct.
Also by studies.
“Did you know that harnesses are far more secure than dog collars? Dog collars are in fact dangerous in some cases, causing harm to dogs necks, and dogs can slip out!”
