Hamlet, the protagonist faces in Shakespeare's play of the same name, a tremendous burden in terms of both the physical reality of his father's murder by his uncle and psychological conflicts that are part of a deliberation over an appropriate response to this situation. Immersed in such a double tumultuous battle, Hamlet seeks guidance and companionship of another individual. The main qualities which Hamlet seeks and finds in the person of Horatio is his clear and independent of the Court, his loyalty to the interests and welfare of Hamlet, and, as Hamlet's death is approaching its role as the trusted sender of Hamlet's history and heritage. Hamlet's recognition of these attributes of Horatio gives him the opportunity to maintain a genuine, deep friendship that becomes enriched with time. Unlike almost all around Hamlet in the royal court of Denmark, including Rosencrantz and STURE, complete lackeys to the king, Polonius, who flatters Hamlet also on his deliberate crazy statements, and Ophelia, who is easily swayed by her father and Claudius to serve in their ploy to spy on Hamlet, Horatio is a persistent autonomy of the Court, expressing his thoughts even when they conflict with Hamlet, but always constructive. Horatio like to ask them about Hamlet's decision that he considers when casting shows, after the arrival of the ghost of Hamlet's father, he tries to persuade Hamlet to follow it from the ground, "What if it tempt you to flood, my lord? / Or to the dreadful summit of the rock / … / And there assume some horrible form / which might deprive your sovereignty of reason … "(1.4.77-78,80-81). Horatio's friendship with Hamlet, goes far enough that in his genuine concern for the safety of Hamlet, Horatio is prepared to lecture and point to the possible consequences of what he considers to be Hamlet's rash actions. Hamlet really see the value, objectivity and validity Horatio them when he calls him "as just a man / As my conversation ever passed withal" (3.2.56-57). Shortly after these accolades Hamlet chooses none other than Horatio to observe Claudius' reaction to earnings before them and act as an independent party verify the king's guilt in his predecessor's murder on the basis of his response. It is confirmation of Hamlet's Horatio suspected material for Shakespeare to even convey the certainty of Claudius' guilt for the reader, which can have up to this point, questioned the reliability of Hamlet's perceptions and personal conjecture on this subject. More importantly, Hamlet himself had previously doubted Claudius' guilt, and there stood "The spirit I have seen / May be a devil …" (2.2.627-8), thereby questioning the validity of allegations made against Claudius from ghost of Hamlet's father. But when Horatio pursues its independent observations, as Hamlet knows formed without a tendency to automatically favor the prince interpretation, there is no longer any ambiguity in Hamlet's mind on this issue. As the play progresses, Horatio sentences start taking even more important. Horatio tries to dissuade Hamlet from accepting the king's offer for him to duel with Laertes and insightfully informs the prince, "You will lose, my lord" (5.2.223). Horatio suspects that Claudius has laid a trap for Hamlet and calls for the prince's mind overcome rashness of his passions and reconsider their rush into the death, stating, "If your mind dislike anything, obey it" (5.2.231). Even Horatio reads Hamlet advice, Shakespeare uses the very existence of these warnings, which indicate that Horatio is the voice of reason is an extremely important part, and kind to Hamlet's interests. In fact, Hamlet, Horatio responded to word of caution, he might have lived. The purpose of the Horatio uses his Judgement, his strong personal loyalty to Hamlet's welfare, is an equally important part of the relationship between the two. How big is this dedication that Horatio is Hamlet's familiar with respect to Hamlet's suspicions of Claudius guilt. Before any member of the Court has no evidence of the king's murderous nature Horatio is still willing to give Hamlet's plan a fair trial, and Hamlet trusts Horatio not to reveal his secret, extremely dangerous for someone else. This confidence is justified, because Horatio is prepared to go so far as to claim personal responsibility for the outcome of Hamlet's plan, provided the king, "If he steal aught the whilst this play is played / And the" landscape detection, should I pay theft "(3.2.94-5). From that moment Horatio play a prominent role in the design of Hamlet's Claudius. When Hamlet's escape from the ship which is intended to bring him to England and his death, he sends a long private letter to Horatio, to explain the events that caused his return to Denmark and signed, "Anyone you know your" (4.6. 30), shows Hamlet's Horatio Exchange of loyalty. The letter contains details and secret designs that would be inappropriate for the eyes of Claudius, who, unlike Horatio, a very short letter simply indicates Hamlet's upcoming return. Again, Hamlet, Horatio trust not only to keep his secret, but to arrive quickly on Hamlet's side also. Shakespeare uses the events of the play to confirm the evaluation of Horatio's Hamlet character, which is in fact the reader will find the two of them in each other's company at the opening of the fifth act. Horatio's firm to join the interests of Hamlet is a sharp contrast to the attitudes Hamlet pointed out in the second of the Danish court. Polonius is flattered Hamlet on his every whimsical expression, but does not make it fair, companies such behavior just to praise a prince to his face that is expected of a servant of royalty. Rosencrantz and STURE are willing to betray one's childhood friendship with Hamlet to listen Claudius's request to spy on him. Although Hamlet's love, Ophelia, is not shown to him the genuine loyalty he wishes, which are prepared to fight back and Hamlet's letter denying him the opportunity to visit her because of one simple command from his father. Only Horatio rejects such motives that are appropriate for the search, the desire to flatter and obedience to the dictates of others from interfering with his real and fundamental connection to the welfare of his friend. Hamlet, skilled in the contemplation of abstract principles, recognizing that principle, loyalty, as consistently applied by Horatio, and therefore are looking towards a friendship with him. So great is the devotion to Horatio's Hamlet at the end of the play that he intends to drink from a poisoned chalice, who called himself "more an antique Roman than a Dane" (5.2.374), which shows that his life sentence has been obsolete since he could no longer exercise its primary purpose of moral loyalty to Hamlet because of his imminent death. But Hamlet has other motives for Horatio's life, and urges his friend to live in and perpetuate his dedication to the prince by acting as a trusted intermediary of Hamlet's history and heritage. Hamlet appeals to the motive of loyalty when he tells Horatio, "If you got everything to keep me in your heart, / Absent thee from felicity moment / And in this harsh world draw your breath in pain / To tell my story" (5.2.381 -4). Although the possibility of Horatio's death is extremely desirable to Hamlet, because it would leave behind Prince's tarnished name and inexplicable act, do not expect Hamlet Horatio to abstain from worldly pleasures and bear the burden of accounting for the prince motives and mistakes. This is where Hamlet admits to being uncomfortable, but a necessary extrapolation friendship between Hamlet and Horatio in the prince's life. Hamlet's choice of Horatio for this company will also consolidate its confidence in the objectivity and clarity Horatio in the events as they happened, and Shakespeare himself uses these events to sway readers towards a consistent ruling. After all, Horatio is the only man left to convey an accurate account of events that are playing. Then, through play, readers actually get such an account, submitted to the conclusion that Horatio conducted its work in accordance with Hamlet's expectations. Works also Horatio not only in the detection and perpetuate the memory of Hamlet's past, but also the implementation of Hamlet's wish to influence the future. Horatio agrees to comply with the request to sponsor Hamlet Fortinbras of the Danish heritage and predict the effects of such bias when he says that Hamlet's "voice will build on and more" (5.2.435-436), inspiring the living to support Fortinbras also . Even in death, Hamlet plans, values and ideas continue to exert strong political influence merit of his steadfast friend to promote them.Shakespeare Hamlet is suggesting that when there are more services and not to seek more temporary benefits to obtain, remainder of a person's page is the real test of friendship, a test that Horatio goes to shine, because you can not get benefits and advantages of a dead man. Hamlet rightly recognizes the benefits of Horatio independent discretion and loyalty, and, paradoxically, have a band with him in death, even stronger than the one they had in life. While alive, Hamlet, Horatio reads twice as he follows the advice ghost and later commits the fatal mistake of accepting the proposal that the duel with Laertes. During his last minutes, Hamlet shows his complete trust Horatio by investing him with the responsibility to keep his story of all time, without further supervision or objections from the prince. With greater confidence in a friend can ever manifest than this?
