Question

[hamlet:] imperious cæsar, dead and turn’d to clay, might stop a hole to keep the wind away: o! that that earth, which kept the world in awe, should patch a wall to expel the winter’s flaw. â€"hamlet, william shakespeare which theme is best supported by the passage? death is an insignificant force. death conquers everyone in the end. death keeps the world in awe. death is a beginning, not an ending.

Answer 1

The correct answer would be death conquers everyone in the end.

After his father was killed, Hamlet became obsessed with the idea of dying. Throughout the play, he explores death from a wide range of angles. He muses on both the physical and spiritual afterlives of the dead, including Yorick's skull and the rotting corpses in the ground. The ghost represents the afterlife on the spiritual level.

The concept of death is intertwined with the themes of spirituality, truth and doubt throughout because death might provide the answers to Hamlet's queries, putting an end to the challenge of trying to discern the truth in an ambiguous world.

Hence, William Shakespeare wants to convey that even mighty people like Caesar might become as insignificant as clay after death. In the end, death conquers everyone.

To read more about themes of Hamlet visit:

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