Analysis Of Emphasising The Word 'I' By Donald J. Trump

Over the relatively short time line of the story Shakespeare shows Hamlet internally direct this melancholy towards a warring state of resolve, yet with confusion about how things have gotten to this surreal point, “I have of late, but wherefore I/ know not, lost all my mirth / … / and indeed it goes so heavily with my disposition”(2.2.257,258,259) The reality of the situation overwhelms Hamlet, Shakespeare alludes to this in Hamlet’s references to bad dreams while speaking with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, “… were it not that I have bad dreams. / … / A dream itself is but a shadow” (2.2.231.16, 231.21). Not only does this appear to be alluding to the situation of his father’s death, his mother’s marrying his uncle, and his father’s ghost crying out for revenge, but here, is a hint of foreshadowing of his descent. Life is a whirlpool of events with the only foreseeable path out of it is toward revenge. It is this that has Hamlet questioning life itself:

The beginning of the play sets the stage for everything to unfold. Hamlet is weak in the mind due to his father’s unnatural death. In Act 1, Hamlet speaks to the Ghost and learns how his father died. Without Hamlet interaction with the Ghost, he would not have created a desire for revenging his father’s death. Now knowing that Claudius killed his father in order to take his place as king, it only makes sense that Hamlet desires the truth to be revealed as to what happened to his father.

The beginning of Hamlet’s overthinking first starts when he hears the news of his father’s death and the directions that he receives following it. Like everyone, those who are mourning are inclined to wonder what had happened to their loved one. Hamlet’s situation was a little bit different than most people’s experiences. In Hamlet’s case, he had been wondering what had happened to his father since no one knew and then the ghost of his dead father had come back to tell him the story along with what he wanted his son to do. When Hamlet is alone, his father appears and tell him, “Revenge his foul and most unnatural

This shows that he is exploring the possibility that he may also be killed in his search for revenge. It almost sounds as if he is foreshadowing his own death because he says that ending the “heartache” is something he desires. Therefore, Hamlet seriously questions whether he should remain loyal to his father, because he takes

Similar to the quest for truth in Oedipus’ case, so does Hamlet lead to his own decease. In the first act of William Shakespeare’s Hamlet, after Hamlet is aware of the tormented ghost of his father walking on the ramparts, he goes to witness it for himself. This immediately exemplifies the theory that Hamlet, like Oedipus, is in search of the truth, until he realizes it is too much to bear. Subsequent to seeing the apparition, he is convinced to avenge his father’s murderer. The ghost tells him, “Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder,” (29). As Hamlet lays the trap for the new King Claudius, he is procrastinating in order to solve his self-doubt. Even after the ghost tells Hamlet how his father was murdered, Hamlet has the players act

This event along with everything else that he is dealing with is the threshold for Hamlet that he must cross. To cross this threshold Hamlet has to make a decision. Dealing with the process of making and actually making this decision lead Hamlet into his manhood. Hamlet has idealized his father and what Hamlet has learned about his father in the ghost scene shakes his fragile equilibrium. He learns all at one time that his uncle has killed his father, and that his father is not the person that he thought he was. This is a blow for any young adult. Hamlet is now having to deal with the fact that everything that he has believed to be true, just is not so.

Hamlet intends to obtain the final piece of evidence about his father’s death. He needs this evidence so he can be

If Hamlet wallowed in pity much longer who knows what would have happened to him. He took a risk, a leap of faith if you will, and believed the ghost of his father and it gave him a sense of purpose. It suddenly gave his life some meaning again. He still felt the loss of his father but he took a risk in thinking he could do something about his father’s murder. One of the biggest risks we take is trust.

President Donald J Trump’s first State of the Union address is filled with deliberate rhetorical devices which allow him to move his audience and achieve his purpose. Trump’s use of these rhetorical devices in his speech appeal to pathos, ethos and logos. With rhetorical devices like repetition and anecdotes plus his use of pointed diction , President Trump inspires patriotism and unity and makes people feel safe ,and, ultimately, he lets them know that he and his administration are and will serve the people and will support them.

Instead of taking immediate action, Hamlet declares to devote himself to the cause. Eventually, Hamlet becomes incredibly contemplative, and decides to feign lunacy in order to research the happenings surrounding his father’s death.

There is always an underlying message in the words that Hamlet speaks. Hamlet’s father’s death impacted him greatly while he was studying at the university. He is contemplative about life after death and trying to prove his uncle guilty of killing his father. Hamlet also turns into a madman sometimes in this play with his disapproved behavior. When Hamlet’s mother remarried to his uncle after his father’s death, his behavior changed.

Hamlet is one of Shakespeare's most complex characters. It could be wondered whether Shakespeare himself was certain of the decisions Hamlet would make in his horrible position. Hamlet was described as "the peer of a generation that was only beginning to come into its own" (Bloom 25). Unfortunately, the murder of his father placed him among those struggling between reality and illusion, and he had the toughest battle of all. Hamlet is deeply distraught by the death of his dad. He then encounters the ghost of his father who gives him the information that changes his life. He tells his son to avenge his death

Hamlet experiences deep feelings of grief and loss following the death of his father. Hamlet tries to think through his wish for death, his fears about the likely unfairness of the afterlife, and his inability to act. In the first soliloquy of Act 3 Scene 1, Shakespeare utilizes specific metaphors to reveal Hamlet is caught between the act of revenge and the fear of committing a sin worthy of hell.

The first thing to evaluate is Hamlet's interaction with the ghost of the father. The ghost may not have been real. Hamlet strives with this problem of whether or not the ghost was sent by the devil. Nevertheless Hamlet has vowed to avenge his father's death “ Haste me to know't,

Hamlet loves his father so much, that after his death he struggles to find meaning in life. This death has left him in such sadness that it has oozed outward to where it represents him as can be seen when Hamlet states “Tis not alone my inky cloak...together with all forms,moods, [shapes] of grief, that can denote me truly (1.2.80-6).” He recognizes that the death of his father has completely taken him over. Here he points out to his mother that his sadness is not just expressed outwards by his clothing, but rather also by what he feels inside. The death of his father, who he loved a immensely, really screws Hamlet up. His entire worldview changes to accommodate this loss of his loved one. The way he sees the people in his life, as well as life and death itself, shifts. In the same scene, Hamlet states “ His canon ‘gainst (self slaughter!) O God, o God, how weary, stale , flat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world (1.2.136-7)” by which he is noting how dull and worthless life is now without his father. In