Why does he not kill Claudius when he sees him in Act III, scene iii?
Hamlet decided not to kill Claudius because he believes that Claudius' soul will go to heaven. Hamlet knew his father didn't had the chance to repent of his sins so sending Claudiu's to heaven wouldn't be a fair revenge for him.
Why does he kill Polonius in Act III, scene iv?
Hamlet believed that Claudius was behind the arras and stabbed him with a sword. Unfortunately, Polonius was the spy.
How do these two actions affect your understanding of Hamlet as a man of thought or a man of action?
Hamlet made mistaken choices. He obsessed by existencial questions like if it is worth living, if he should commit suicide or kill his uncle. He was a man of though and action in my opinion. Trying to revenge his father committed a lot of mistakes which makes me think he got mad not knowing what to really do.
The third one. This is because it says it can help you understand the text better. Usually yes but to some people no. BUt it says can which means it maybe helps you. This is correct
The answer to number one is and independent clause. The answer to number two is dependent clause. The answer to number three is independent clause.
<span>It's about a prince called Hamlet who's father was poisioned! He thinks his</span>
