Divinity which shapes our ends

Hamlet becomes obsessed with his mother's injustice to his dear father. He finds that he must restrain himself from letting his deep-rooted disturbance with his mother veer him away from the duty that destiny has set before him.

Before the bedroom scene, he must say to himself, "I will speak daggers to her, but use none" III, 2, Hamlet should not be letting these thoughts go this far; his duty is to take revenge Hamlet: "there is a divinity that shapes our ends". In WriteWork. WriteWork contributors. So I came up from my cabin with my robe tied around me, groped in the dark to find what I was looking for, found it, looked through their packet of papers, and returned to my cabin again.

Test your knowledge Take the Act 5, scene 2 Quick Quiz. Popular pages: Hamlet. Take a Study Break. Original Text. Modern Text. The truth itself gives an effective, practical, and, so to speak, religious caress to the suppliant in whom the heavens spread.

Wood academic Simak , book Way Station. Source: Way Station , Ch. For the rifle range had been a senseless thing, as senseless as a billiard table or a game of cards — designed for one thing only, to please the keeper of the station. And yet the hours he'd spent there had shaped toward this hour and end, to this single instant on this restricted slope of ground. Last update June 3, William Shakespeare English playwright and poet - We have grown to be who we are around them, as around a stake.

We are. We shape our tools, and thereafter our tools shape us. Patience , Personality , Time , Light. Since country is so tender To touch, her being so slender, That, like this sleek and seeing ball But a prick will make no eye at all, Where we, even where we mean To mend her we end her, When we hew or delve: After-comers cannot guess the beauty been.