Unknown Story
Storyboard Text
- "That Can Denote Me Truly"
- "Tis not alone my inky cloak good mother, nor customary suits of solemn black, nor windy suspiration of forced breath, no, nor the fruitful river in the eye, nor the dejected havior of the visage, together with all forms, shapes of grief, that can denote me truly. "
- "For I Must Hold My Tounge"
- "Ere yet the salt of most unrichechous tears had left the flushing in her galled eyes she married. O, most wicked speed, to post with such dexterity to incestousu sheets! It is not, nor it cannot come to good. But break, my heart, for I must hold my tongue."
- "Born to Set it Right"
- O cursed spite that I was born to set it right!"
- This shows the beginning of Hamlet's internal conflict with himself because he is in a period of grief and mourning due to the death of his father, the former King Hamlet of Denmark. Through these lines, it can be determined that Hamlet is depressed and upset about the recent passing of his father, while the rest of Denmark has seemingly gotten over it, leaving him to internalize his feelings. By internalizing his feelings in this scene, he begins his internal conflict with himself and his thoughts.Act 1 Scene 2 Lines 77-82
- "In the Beaten Way of Friendship"
- "But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore?"
- In the ending portion of Hamlet's soliloquy, he reveals his true feelings about Claudius and his mother's fast marriage, and he also reveals that instead of bringing the issue up to anyone else, he is going to keep these feelings to himself. By keeping his feelings to himself, he is continuing his internal conflict because he truly has an issue with Claudius and his mother, but he decides not to speak about it and vows to do nothing. This creates an internal battle because he decides to do nothing about the situation. Act 1 Scene 2 Lines 154-159
- "Pigeon Livered"
- "For it cannot be, but I am pigeon-livered and lack gall to make oppression bitter, or ere this I should have fatted all the region kites with this slave's offal. O vengeance!
- "The spirit that I have seen may be a devil, and the devil hath power t' assume a pleasing shape; yea, and perhaps out of my weakness and my melancholy, as he is very potent with such spirits, abuses me to damn me."
- After hearing everything that the ghost has said, Hamlet believes now that it is his destiny to avenge his father and seek revenge against Claudius. This creates an internal conflict because he is whole heartedly believing the ghost and his emotions have switched from a depressed state to much more of an angry state. At this point, he wants to avenge his father, but he is also still dealing with the grief of his father's death, creating a confusing situation. Act 1 Scene 5 Lines 193-194
- "Potent with Such Spirits"
-
- When Rosencrantz and Guildenstern arrive at Elsinore to help Claudius and Gertrude figure out why Hamlet is acting the way that he is, Hamlet's internal conflict further develops because he now has no trust for anyone. This conflict largely begins because of Hamlet's suspicions about his friends. Specifically, the internal conflict that Hamlet has is whether or not he can trust his friends. This also showcases Hamlet's indecisiveness. Act 2 Scene 2 Lines 272-274
- At this moment, Hamlet is describing just how depressed and sad he is, and giving a glimpse of how hard he is on himself. Hamlet is essentially beating himself up, demonstrating the internal conflict that he has with himself. His negative opinion of himself, the fact that he is angry with himself, and his low self esteem show the internal conflict that he is having with his own thoughts. Act 2 Scene 2 Lines 585-590
- Here, Hamlet is debating the truth of ghost. Earlier in the play, Hamlet completely believed every word that the ghost said, but now, the indecisive Hamlet is pondering the ghost's reliability. This continues to demonstrate his internal conflict because he is now questioning his beliefs and further debating his own thoughts. Act 2 Scene 2 Lines 607-612
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created
No Downloads, No Credit Card, and No Login Needed to Try!
