<span>Hamlet is still wondering why he has been procrastinating about doing what he knows is his duty, which is to assassinate Claudius and avenge his father's murder. Shakespeare seems to be taking great pains to emphasize that this is the main problem of the play, but he does not offer any definite answer. Therefore, critics have been speculating and debating for centuries about the so-called Hamlet Problem. The fact that Hamlet ends his soliloquy in Act 4, Scene 4 with the words, "O, from this time forth, / My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth!" is not convincing. He may have another opportunity to kill Claudius, as he had when he found the King alone and praying, and he may find some reason or reasons for failing to act. Characteristically, he only acts impulsively, when he doesn't have time to think. But thinking is his normal mode. It has been reinforced by many years of deep, solitary study at Wittenberg.</span>
Yes, I think it ends with the guy and the baby going into the cabin and meeting other ppl from the outside and getting help
Answer:
It is her most famous and most controversial story.
matter-of-fact.
It is a ritual of human sacrifice.
Explanation:
That is all i know :(
Answer:
Verb phrase
Explanation:
The verb in this sentence is rushed
Answer;
D. technological advances
Explanation;
The Edwardian era in the United Kingdom is the period which included the reign of King Edward VII (1901–1910). The Edwardian period has been named after King Edward VII who succeeded Queen Victoria in the year 1901.
Though quite short, the Edwardian era included a number of developments of critical importance for the interactions of science and technology. Prominent among the many advances in applied science were the conquest of malaria, the mastery of aviation, the beginnings of electronics and wireless telegraphy, and the production of synthetic fertilizers by chemical industry.
