The simile of Lines 18 through 23 compares the storm clouds that whip across the sky from the horizon to the zenith to: locks of hair of a frenzied woman. (Ode to the West Wind).
Answer:
When Milo asks it to wait, he answered with his weight.
Explanation:
This bird has untidy feathers, long beaks and grey. It liked chaos and was a nuisance. Ironically, he is from a place called context and yet he likes to take every speech out of context. He twists what people say.
As an example in this story, after the bird flies away, Milo shouts at it to wait but the bird replied out of context by saying thirty four pounds which is weight.
Shakespeare uses a couple techniques to show the conflict between Hamlet and Gertrude in this scene, irony being the one most used.
First, Hamlet speaks in an aside (meaning no one else can hear him) to indicate he's not interested in speaking to his family -- they are "less than kind."
Then, Gertrude comments on Hamlet's clothing, indicating he's mourning too much. She tells him directly to be kind to Claudius. She says people die all the time, and he replies "aye, it is common," an ironic reply. The death of a king is not "common" -- nor is murder.
Then, Hamlet discusses the meaning of the word "seem," implying that people could fake their grief. (He's implying, perhaps, that Gertrude faked her grief.) His grief, however, IS real.
