Therefore i forbid my tears: but yet / it is our trick; nature her custom holds, / let shame say what it will: when these are gone, /the woman will be out. (act iv, scene vii) when laertes says these words after ophelia’s death, the word woman refers to female weakness the queen female deviousness his sister

I believe that the correct answer is the first option. In Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” (Act IV, scene VII) Laertes says his goodbye to Ophelia, after her death, and uses the word woman refers to female weakness (his crying). In these lines, Laertes promises that he would cry no more, as Ophelia had too much water already (she drowned): “Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia,/And therefore I forbid my tears.”

its c

explanation:

perhaps, jefferson is the best spokesman that speak about american ideals of equality and liberty.

no one should be immune to the law because if there is an existence of someone that is above the law, a true equality would never be achieved

hope this

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