Hamlet 3.4 Language: "Rose" and "Blister"

In this video, Hamlet accuses Gertrude of tarnishing modesty by remarrying her brother-in-law and possibly being complicit in King Hamlet's death. He uses metaphors to illustrate his disdain, comparing Gertrude's actions to replacing a rose with a blister, symbolizing the shift from virtue to vice. The video also explores the symbolism of marriage vows, likening them to the unreliable promises of gamblers, highlighting the theme of broken trust.

In what way does Hamlet compare marriage vows to dicer's oaths?

What does Hamlet imply about Gertrude's marriage vows in relation to her new marriage?