The correct answer is - The insane live in a reality of their own.
The narrator's reality isn't the same as the old man's reality - this is because the narrator is insane. However, he wasn't always insane - what drew him to madness is the old man's 'eye of a vulture.' He became fascinated with the eye, started hating it so much that he wanted to kill the old man, which he did. After that, his madness didn't go away - it just grew stronger until he admitted his crime.
Answer:
The excerpt below can be taken apart individually, the first part to take apart is the phrase "There is either obedience or" meaning that if you are not loyal to the church then something bad would happen. Which would lead to the second part, "the church will burn like hell is burning" meaning, if the loyalty to the church is not met, then you will burn like hell.
Answer: The events in Act I suggest that the ghost of Hamlet's father is real.
Explanation:
In the play, Hamlet encounters a ghost of his father, who tells him that his father has been murdered by his uncle, Claudius, who is now the new king and who has married Hamlet's mother. Hamlet also finds out that his mother was adulterous even before her husband's death.
The theory behind the ghost of Hamlet's father is open to different interpretation even today. It would, probably, make more sense to argue that the ghost is not a product of Hamlet's imagination. Although some of the critics claim that Hamlet has gone crazy due to the extreme sadness upon his father's death, and that the ghost is his hallucination, there is no hard evidence for this theory. Horatio, Marcellus, and Bernardo are actually the first characters to see the ghost (in <em>Act I, Scene I</em>), even before Hamlet does. It is not until <em>Act I, scene IV</em>, that Hamlet sees the ghost. As the witnesses discuss the appearance of the ghost among themselves, it implies that it is not a figment of Hamlet's imagination.