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19 de jul. de 2017 · A question and answers about the last words of Hamlet, a character in Shakespeare's play. The phrase can be interpreted in different ways, depending on the context of \"rest\" and \"silence\".
A modern translation of Hamlet's soliloquy about his plan to fake his own death and send a forged letter to the English king. He reveals his scheme to Horatio and shows him the letter he wrote with his father's signet.
The final quote--"the rest is silence"--could represent the true peace that Hamlet feels as both external and internal noise are gone. Approved by eNotes Editorial. Keri Sadler. |...
The rest is silence. (V.ii.342) These are Hamlet’s last words. Unlike many of Shakespeare’s tragic heroes, Hamlet never resigns himself to death or embraces it. He spends his final moments imagining the world after his death and begging Horatio to ‘report me and my cause aright’ (V.ii.323).
Read and listen to the modern translation of Hamlet's soliloquy about his plan to fake his own death and trap Claudius. He shows Horatio a forged letter from the king that orders his execution.
Read the full text of Hamlet's final confrontation with Claudius and Laertes, in which he reveals his plan to expose the king's treachery and challenges Laertes to a duel. The scene ends with Hamlet's death and Horatio's lament.
Which have solicited- the rest is silence. Dies. 4020; Horatio. Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet prince, And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! [March within.] Why does the drum come hither? Enter Fortinbras and English Ambassadors, with Drum, Colours, and Attendants. 4025; Fortinbras. Where is this sight? Horatio. What is it ...
