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- Ophelia - Wikipedia
Ophelia ( oʊ ˈ f iː l i ə ) is a character in William Shakespeare's drama Hamlet (1599–1601) She is a young noblewoman of Denmark , the daughter of Polonius , sister of Laertes and potential wife of Prince Hamlet
- Online Treatment for Opioid Addiction Dependence | Ophelia
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- Ophelia, Hamlet: Overview Of Shakespeares Ophelia Character
She is a daughter, sister, lover and a member of the royal court’s entourage In each of those roles, she is either exploited or abused or both, and under that irresistible pressure, she descends into mental illness She loses her reason and appears at court babbling and behaving incoherently
- Ophelia Character Analysis in Hamlet - SparkNotes
Ophelia’s role in the play revolves around her relationships with three men She is the daughter of Polonius, the sister of Laertes, and up until the beginning of the play’s events, she has also been romantically involved with Hamlet
- An introduction to Ophelia from Hamlet by William Shakespeare
Through Ophelia we witness Hamlet's evolution, or de-evolution into a man convinced that all women are whores; that the women who seem most pure are inside black with corruption and sexual desire And if women are harlots, then they must have their procurers
- “Ophelia” by John Everett Millais – The Tragic Story of Ophelia
Ophelia (1851–1852), painted by John Everett Millais, was based on the character from William Shakespeare’s famous play Hamlet (c 1599–1601) It depicts the scene of Ophelia’s death described by Queen Gertrude in Act 4, Scene 7 What Does the Ophelia Painting Symbolize?
- Ophelia (2018) - IMDb
Ophelia: Directed by Claire McCarthy With Daisy Ridley, Mia Quiney, Calum O'Rourke, Nathaniel Parker A reimagining of Hamlet, told from Ophelia's perspective
- Ophelia | fictional character | Britannica
Ophelia, daughter of Polonius, sister to Laertes, and rejected lover of Hamlet in William Shakespeare’s tragedy Hamlet Ophelia’s mad scene (Act IV, scene 5) is one of the best known in Western literature, and her tragic figure, that of innocence gone mad, has often been portrayed in art
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