How do the ideas in the first soliloquy of Hamlet interconnect?
ms-charleston-yawp Teacher High School – 11th Grade Associate Editor Debater Expert Educator Scribe $(document).ready(function() { $(‘a.toggle_expert_titles’).click(function() { $(‘#show_expert_titles’).toggle(); return false; }); }); Best answer as selected by question asker. Although one could probably write a master’s thesis on this subject, I am happy to give a few interconnecting ideas found within this soliloquy. The gist of Hamlet’s words here are to express disgust about the marriage between Gertrude and Claudius and to remark upon the short timeframe during which these events happened. Hidden within his words, however, are three important and interconnecting comments. First, Hamlet says, “Frailty, thy name is woman.” Here Hamlet is admitting that if his mother, who appeared so loving to his father, could so quickly marry Hamlet’s uncle, then all women are full of immorality. The connection here is with Hamlet’s future relationship with the “frail” Ophelia because Hamlet does e
