Quote:
Originally Posted by Xenephex
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Second to Henry V, presumably.
Nice quote. Puzzling in context, but nice.
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That scene was after Hamlet killed Ophelias father and was being banished to Europe with Rosencrantz and Gilederstern in tow. He crossed paths with the marching army of young Fortenbraz (I'm butchering these names I know) and it was basically an example of the last of his moral issues blocking the way to murdering his uncle vanishing, by seeing an entire army marching for bloodshed to gain worthless land, why should he be so concerned about taking one life, who (by this point was proven guilty to him in the play) deserves death!
He basically flipped from scared boy to determined avenger in that speech.