During the play, he makes a nuisance of himself, commenting on the action and teasing Ophelia with nasty [[double-entendre]]s, but he gets confirmation of the ghost's accusation when the King sees a scene showing a man poisoned in his his sleep and clasping the widow in an adulterous embrace. The King orders them to stop the play and storms out. | During the play, he makes a nuisance of himself, commenting on the action and teasing Ophelia with nasty [[double-entendre]]s, but he gets confirmation of the ghost's accusation when the King sees a scene showing a man poisoned in his his sleep and clasping the widow in an adulterous embrace. The King orders them to stop the play and storms out. |