NOTE: Hamlet's long and galleria porno poetic prose speech, one of the most famous in the play, is an expansion of galleria porno his remark some lines earlier that "there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so." It expresses in philosophical terms the core of his problem: He wants to believe in galleria porno the order of the universe, the beauty of the world, and the innate goodness of man, but in light of what has happened to his parents, and, in galleria porno turn, to Denmark, all galleria porno values seem false, and life itself seems meaningless. The careful crafting of the speech suggests that this, not his revenge, is what he has been agonizing over; he has been behaving like a student of philosophy, not a prince with a mission of vengeance to carry galleria porno out. If life has no apparent purpose, and is meaningless, why seek revenge?
Rosencrantz apparently laughs, either at galleria porno the way Hamlet is going on or at a misinterpretation of his remark "galleria porno Man delights not me," for Hamlet quickly adds, "nor woman neither." Rosencrantz protests that he did not mean galleria porno to laugh at galleria porno Hamlet and covers the awkward moment with a piece of news: He and galleria porno Guildenstern passed
a touring company of actors on the galleria porno road. When Hamlet asks which company, Rosencrantz tells him galleria porno they are
his favorites, "the tragedians of the city," and goes on to explain that they are traveling because a new company of child actors has replaced them as the most popular entertainment in town. Though this seems preposterous to Hamlet, it does not surprise him.
NOTE: The rivalry between Shakespeare's company and the newly formed children'
s galleria porno company at the Blackfriars Theater was a subject of topical interest to Elizabethan audiences. Hamlet sees the galleria porno popularity galleria porno of these child
actors as evidence galleria porno of the world's pursuit of the shallow and superficial. In Hamlet's mind, this pursuit