Act One Scene One
Sub-Scene
Three
The
Ghost
Horatio
recalled when he was younger, then of the age when Sunday’s School was a weekly
event, he sat there with the other kids listening to the pastor.
“The
Bible says in Job 7:9-10, NKJV. the
cloud disappears and vanishes away, so he who goes down to the grave does not
come up. He shall never return to his house, nor shall his place know him
anymore. If people die with unfinished business to care for, do they become
ghosts and haunt the places and people they knew in life? It’s in the
Bible, Psalm 146:4, ESV. When his breath departs, he returns to the earth; on
that very day his plans perish.” https://www.bibleinfo.com/en/topics/ghosts.
“Do
good people become angels when they die, Padre?” Horatio had asked. “My papa
died last week.”
“No,
my son. They become spirits. They cannot harm you.” Horatio was told then. Ever
since then, Horation had never feared the dead. He told himself that they are
spirits and could not harm him.
“Speak
to it. Thou art a scholar. Speak to it, Horatio.” Marcellus called
to his brother.
“He
does look like the King,” Barnado remarked on the likeness to the King. The
apparition did have a lot of resemblance to the dead King. It was dressed in a
similar design to the bathrobe of the King with the expression of the eccentric
King.
“More
like. It harrows me with fear, and wonder.” Horatio for once in his life was a
ghostly feeling.
“Could
it be that the ……. King may want to tell us something?” Barnardo asked. He had
served the King, for many years, and hardly seen the King inviting them to
speak. It was more of the King speaking then.
“Question
it, Horatio?’ Marcellus pushed Horation to the fore.
“What are you, that you walk …. out so late at
night, looking ….. like the dead king of Denmark when he dressed for bed? By
God, I order you to speak.” Horatio voiced out part of his sentence in a stammer.
Denmark
was the name of the estate where the castle was situated. Why Denmark was asked
by many new servants.d the reply was that the King first acted in the play
Denmark where he was portrayed as the King. He had since adopted the name for
the estate. And himself the King Hamlet of Denmark.
The
ghost turned to look at Horatio with the expression familiar to them when
glared at by the dead Kinh.
“He
looked offended.” Marcellus considered the ghost as the old King.
“It’s
not him. It’s a ghost.” Horatio corrected the other.
“It’s
a ghost,” Horatio repeated himself. He reinforce his faith in courage but his
body trembled then. “May God protects me.”
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