
Polonius - Wikipedia
Polonius is a character in William Shakespeare 's play Hamlet. He is the chief counsellor of the play's ultimate villain, Claudius, and the father of Laertes and Ophelia.
Polonius Character Analysis in Hamlet | SparkNotes
Polonius’s amusing lack of self-awareness serves as a comic foil to Hamlet’s existential struggle with self-knowledge. In this sense Polonius offers an alternative and far less extreme …
Polonius, Hamlet: An Overview Of Polonius' Character
Polonius is a secondary character in Hamlet. He can be played by an actor as an elder statesman, somewhat faded but still wise and capable, or he can be presented...
Polonius Character Analysis: Advice, Spying & Death in Hamlet
A detailed character analysis of Polonius in Shakespeare's Hamlet. Explore his role as the manipulative Lord Chamberlain, his famous advice to Laertes, his treatment of Ophelia, and …
Polonius | fictional character | Britannica
Polonius, fictional character, councillor to King Claudius and the father of Ophelia and Laertes in William Shakespeare’s tragedy Hamlet (written c. 1599–1601).
In Defense of Polonius - JSTOR Daily
Jun 15, 2022 · Polonius played the part of Julius Caesar, associating him not with the secret plotter—“Brutus killed me”—but with a political leader. He fancies himself a literary critic, and …
Hamlet Characters: Polonius - eNotes.com
Polonius is King Claudius’s advisor and Ophelia and Laertes’s father. He is concerned with appearances, especially the reputations of his children. His fatherly advice is well-intentioned …
Polonius in Hamlet | Shakespeare Character Analysis
Polonius: A nosy, meddling, and pompous character in Shakespeare's Hamlet. His downfall serves as a reminder of the consequences of meddling in others' affairs.
Hamlet Navigator: Characters: Polonius
Annotated index of all appearances and all mentions of Polonius in Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Introduction to Shakespeare's Polonius from Hamlet
Polonius is a man bred in courts, exercised in business, stored with observation, confident in his knowledge, proud of his eloquence, all declining into dotage.