- - established genuine backing for polonius's son
- - brother of ophelia in shakespeare's hamlet
- - The father of Odysseus in Homer's Odyssey
- - Scenery material overturned — the cause of Hamlet's death
- - Son of Polonius in Shakespeare's play Hamlet
- - Recipient of the advice "to thine own self be true"
- - "Hamlet" character who (spoiler alert) kills the shit out of Hamlet
- - Brother of Ophelia
- - Speaker of the line 'Hamlet, thou art slain'
- - Brother of Ophelia, in "Hamlet"
- - Murderer of Hamlet
- - Addressee of the advice 'To thine own self be true'
- - Polonius' son
- - To whom Polonius said, "To thine own self be true"
- - To whom Polonius says "To thine own self be true"
- - Son of Polonius
- - Father of Odysseus
- - Receiver of the advice "To thine own self be true"
- - Son of Polonius, in "Hamlet"
- - Recipient of some famous advice.
- - son of polonius who stabs the title character in shakespeare's hamlet
- - Who killed Hamlet
- - Hamlet character with a name previously used in The Odyssey
- - how one relates to ophelia's brother
- - established genuine backing for shakespearian character
- - hamlet's dueling opponent
- - Real setback for Ophelia's brother
- - He killed Hamlet
- - "To thine own self be true" addressee
- - Hamlet's fencing opponent
- - Ophelia's brother
- - In Hamlet, Ophelia's brother
- - Shakespearean fencer
- - Hamlet's killer
- - "Hamlet, thou art slain" speaker
- - Ophelia's avenger
- - Shakespeare character who says 'I dare damnation'
- - Real trouble upset Ophelia's brother
- - To whom it was said 'to thine own self be true'
- - To whom "to thine own self be true" is said
- - He was advised "To thine own self be true"
- - Hamlet's slayer
- - Who was told "To thine own self be true"
- - Odysseus' father
- - Hamlet's duel opponent
- - "I am justly kill'd with mine own treachery" speaker
- - Hamlet's adversary
- - Hamlets victim
- - Role in "Hamlet."
- - Duelist who kills and is killed.
- - Ophelia's brother in "Hamlet."
- - Character in Hamlet who is struck by a poison-tipped sword (we did say the play's a tragedy)
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