In Hamlet's second monologue, he responds to a discourse that has quite recently been conveyed by one of a voyaging gathering of players, or on-screen characters, as of late landed at the mansion. This discourse concerns the antiquated story of the fall of Troy on account of the Greeks, and the terrible murder of the Trojan ruler, Priam. The Player gives off an impression of being overwhelmed by the feeling of the scene and winds up with tears in his eyes.
Based on the ideals of Ancient Greece and Rome, the Classical period stressed the importance of symmetry and form
When things are compared using "like" or "as," we call this a simile.
He means that Cunningham is a good man he just doesn't understand that hes being racist atticus understands racism unlike the rest of the people at the jail <span />
No but he looks constipated
