Hamlet 2.2 Word Nerd: Relative

The video tutorial explains the difference between relative and absolute concepts, using Hamlet's quest for proof of Claudius's guilt as an example. It highlights that Hamlet seeks absolute proof, but Shakespeare uses 'relative' to mean relevant or pertinent. The tutorial emphasizes that Claudius's own signs of guilt are more substantial than accusations from a ghost.

What does the term 'relative' imply in the context of proof?

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How does Hamlet's desire for proof reflect his understanding of guilt?

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In what way does Shakespeare's use of the term 'absolute' differ from Hamlet's interpretation?

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What constitutes more substantial proof according to the text?

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Why is the ghost's accusation considered less relevant than Claudius showing signs of guilt?

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