Hamlet is conflicted about revenge, but he doesn't feel guilty for killing Polonius and R&G?
Nice question. Despite what Rachel says, you are right in thinking that Hamlet is debating whether revenge on Claudius is the right thing to do or not. The praying scene is the only time (other than the last scene) where he is actually faced with the opportunity to kill Claudius and he decides not to, but the whole of the rest of the play is all about Hamlet's battle of whether it is the right thing to do or not. The speech "O what a rogue and peasant slave am I" at the end of Act 2 Scene 2 is a fantastic example of that. As the guy above says, he does care about Polonius and his murder was a mistake, as seeing as he thought it was Claudius, but he has more urgent things to think about in talking to his mother. Hamlet does express quite openly, such as towards the end of Act 3 Scene 4 that he dislikes Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. I said earlier that the entire play is about Hamlet's struggle to decide whether to get revenge or not but this is not really true. That is what the first half is about. He is not sure whether he should trust this ghost. He is not certain that Claudius committed the murder and that's why he doesn't want to act. After the play (where he realises that Claudius did kill his father), Hamlet is looking for the right opportunity to kill Claudius. So, now to really answer your question, the three deaths that you mentioned are not things for Hamlet to get worried about because they were all acts of self-defense. It was either him or them. He sees it as being their fault that they died, not his. They all betrayed him and were on the side of Claudius (by the time of their deaths, he has decided that he will kill Claudius) and were, therefore, against him. In fact, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern were about to send Hamlet to his death and, as the passage you highlighted that Hamlet talks about their death, he says that their downfall was because of their own behaviour. This is why he doesn't feel guilty.
How does guilt feel?
You only smoke pot once a week?! I don't smoke it anymore, but I wish I had your strength of will when I did. As long as I had some, I couldn't leave it alone until it was gone. Your sister does sound like a b***h, but you shouldn't be so rude, either. And before you wind up incarcerated, you should definitely stop stealing (& lay off the harder drugs).
Do you ever feel guilty for rejecting someone?
Goodness, yes. When you reject somebody, whether you like it or not, you are intentionally hurting their feelings. It may be necessary to do it, and it may be the right thing to do, but that's the truth of the matter. And, as a person who experiences empathy, that makes me feel guilty.Now, here's a story about the WRONG way to reject somebody:A few years back, I had met a woman at a party of some mutual friends. There, we got along famously, making good conversation, laughing and having a good time together. Long story short, I forgot my gloves there, which gave me an excellent excuse to return. We set up a date to meet up so I could "get my gloves," then went out to dinner.Now, the date was fine, and we made decent conversation. But as we hung out at her place afterward, it became clear to me that, for one reason or another, I just was not attracted to this woman. At the end of the night, I intentionally avoided the goodnight kiss, and made some sort of vague commitment to a follow-up date.Now a friend of mine, who shall remain unnamed, tells me the best way to deal with this situation is to "let her down easy." This is otherwise known as "being busy forever." He insists that in the dating world, this is a universally understood language and is preferable to clear rejection.When the time came for our next date, I lied and told her I had forgotten about a roommate of mine from college, who was visiting for the weekend! Silly me. She's disappointed, but she wants to know if there's another time we can meet. I tell her I'll let her know when my schedule is clearer.It continues like this for a number of weeks, until she finally just texts me "Do you really like me?"Enough games. I write back, "You're a really cool person, but I'm not interested in a relationship with you. I'm sorry." And that was the end of it.Moral of the story? It could have been over if I had just said that to begin with. Don't play games. Honesty is best, even if it makes you feel guilty.
Should I feel guilty when I masturbate?
I told my boyfriend that I get horney when I drink. I told him that its up to him to take advantage of the situation or I can take matters into my own hand,literally, but he doesn t do anything about it. At that point, there s no reason for me to feel guilty about masturbating right?
He hit me i broke up with him and now i feel guilty?
Look, these guilty feelings you are having are typical after a woman breaks off an abusive relationship. Abusers will try their best to make you feel as though it is your fault so that you will stay with them, but please for your sake please stay away from him and move on with your life! What he has done to you is totally uncalled for and for you to feel guilty is totally unacceptable, he laid his hands on you multiple times, and that's abuse my dear. Keep moving forward and don't look back! If anything you should feel very proud of yourself for having the courage to get out of that relationship because unfortunately there are many women who continue to stay with their abusive partners and blame themselves thinking they deserve it so be proud that you have the strength to move on with your life! Best of Luck and I only wish you happiness from here!
Why would my boyfriend Feel guilty after having sex with me?
My boyfrined of about 5 months now has told me that he has feeling of guilt after having sex with me. We have had sex many times now and he is just now telling me. This is strange to me because I'm his girlfriend and when I asked him why he tells me he doesn't know. But he never turns down the opportunity to have intercouse. What do you think?