Hamlet;<span>a young Dane who jumps to conclusions and makes resolutions rashly
</span>Ophelia;<span>simple, innocent, obedient
</span>Claudius;<span>shrewd, practical, and materialistic
</span>Gertrude;<span>weak rather than evil
</span>Laertes ;<span> intelligent and idealistic
</span>Polonius;<span>considers appearances more important than quality of character
</span>
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern;<span>no-to-be-trusted friends
</span><span>Horatio;</span>
So if an actor is at an audition, and is asked to perform a contrasting monologue of the one they just performed, they could do so. For example, If you just performed a comedy monologue that the director liked, and they wanted to see how you portray drama, they would ask "Now can you show me a contrasting monologue?" If the actor has multiple monologues memorized, he/she could perform a contrasting one instead of saying "I only prepared this one for the audition...".
I hope this Helps!
Answer:
I think false
Explanation:
Typically, ideas come from emotions, so expressing ideas would be indirectly expressing emotions, too. Also, analytic lines are not exclusive to ideas, adding onto the point of ideas and emotions being heavily intertwined.
CW is the best for Aurora propagation.
Answer: CW- A.
