Choose the correct SPEAKER for the quotation: "There's rosemary, that's for remembrance; / ...and here's pansies, that's for thoughts."

Choose the correct SPEAKER for the quotation: "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will."

Choose the correct SPEAKER for the quotation: "Now cracks a noble heart."

Choose the correct SPEAKER for the quotation: "To thine ownself be true, / And it must follow, as the night the day, / Thou canst not then be false to any man."

Choose the character THAT IS DESCRIBED by the quotation: "Such was the very armor he had on when he the ambitious Norway combated."

Choose the character THAT IS DESCRIBED by the quotation: "His doublet all unbraced, no hat upon his head, his stockings foul'd, ungarter'd and down-gyved to his ankle;..."

Choose the character THAT IS DESCRIBED by the quotation: "That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts."

Choose the character THAT IS DESCRIBED by the quotation: "A bosom black as death! O limed soul, that struggling to be free, art more engaged."

Choose the character THAT IS DESCRIBED by the quotation: "Her clothes spread wide, / And, mermaid-like, while they bore her up..."

Choose the character that matches the description: soldier who is on watch first in the play.

Choose the character that matches the description: Queen of Denmark.

Choose the character that matches the description: sends messages to and from Fortinbras.

Choose the character that matches the description: Soldier who has seen the ghost twice.

Choose the character that matches the description: Hamlet's friend.

Choose the character that matches the description: becomes king.

Choose the character that matches the description: a servant to Polonius.

Choose the character that matches the description: Prince of Denmark.

Choose the character that matches the description: Advisor to King Claudius.

Choose the character that matches the description: Ophelia's brother.

Choose the item that matches each description: part of Ophelia's mad scene.

Choose the item that matches each description: delivered by Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.

Hamlet talks to the ghost and promises revenge.

The Murder of Gonzago convinces Hamlet and Horatio that the king is guilty.

Fortinbras is an aggressive young man.

Laertes returns to his own country because he thinks Ophelia and Hamlet will be married.

Claudius uses Laertes as a tool to kill Hamlet.

The ghost is introduced as a means of revealing the truth to Hamlet.

The queen is fond of Ophelia.

Claudius sends Hamlet to England to have him killed.

Horatio kills himself to prove his friendship for Hamlet.

Claudius never admits his guilt to the audience.

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are called sponges.

Gertrude is astonished to see the ghost.

The ghost disappears when the cock crows.

Hamlet fears that the ghost may be sent by the devil.

Like Hamlet, Ophelia only pretends to be mad.

King Hamlet was killed by poison poured into his ear as he slept in a garden.

King Hamlet and Claudius were brothers.

The ghost is in Purgatory waiting to ascend to Heaven.

Laertes believes that Hamlet is Polonius' murderer.

Reynaldo goes to France to spy on Laertes.

Polonius tells Ophelia not to believe in Hamlet's love.

Polonius says, "Though this is madness, yet there is a method in it."

The queen knows the wine is poisoned when she drinks it.

Horatio says to Hamlet, "Good night, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing me to my rest."

Hamlet carefully planned the murder of Polonius.

Fortinbras conquers some land in Germany.

Laertes and Fortinbras seem more decisive and resolute than Hamlet.

The play presented by the strolling players deals with the murder of a:

The ghost is first seen by:

Fortinbras is a prince of:

Polonius thinks Hamlet is:

Ophelia is:

Hamlet puts on The Mouse Trap to:

Hamlet dies:

At the end of the story Horatio:

The ghost tells Hamlet

Laertes plots the duel because of: