I believe the answer to this question is the third option: worry
Shakespeare is contrasting Hamlet with Laertes to create suspense for the audience.
<h3>What is does contrasting implies?</h3>
The term means to depict a form of noticeable differences that exist between two or more items.
Note that in the excerpt, we can say that Shakespeare is contrasting Hamlet with Laertes to create suspense for the audience and this makes the audience to be glue to the play.
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The second one,
Kennedy specifically addresses groups of nations.
Poe writes that Usher "entered, at some length, into what he conceived to be the nature of his malady." What exactly is his "malady" we never learn. Even Usher seems uncertain, contradictory in his description: "It was, he said, a constitutional and a family evil, and one for which he despaired to find a remedy--a mere nervous affection, he immediately added, which would undoubtedly soon pass off." The Narrator notes an "incoherence" and "inconsistency" in his old friend, but he offers little by way of scientific explanation of the condition. As a result, the line between sanity and insanity becomes blurred, which paves the way for the Narrator's own decent into madness. This madness is manifested not only in the breakdown of Usher's mind but in his decrepit body. The diseased rotting corps of his sister also illustrates this motif.
