He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of his jaw; first mouth'd, to be last swallowed. when he needs what you have glean'd, it is but squeezing you and, sponge, you shall be dry again.?

William Shakespeare´s Hamlet:

Act 4 Scene 2, original text:

Hamlet: "Ay, sir, that soaks up the king’s countenance, his rewards, his authorities. But such officers do the king best service in the end. He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of his jaw, first mouthed to be last swallowed. When he needs what you have gleaned, it is but squeezing you and, sponge, you shall be dry again"

This passage turns hard to interpret due to the multiple isotopies in it. Hamlet calls Rosencrantz a sponge, but Rosencrantz assumes that it is because of Hamlet's madness, truly believing that Hamlet in fact thinks Rosencrantz, is a sponge. Hamlet goes on and on noting out that Rosencrantz is a sponge soaking up Claudius´support, using metaphors.

Explanation:

An Isotopy in a story, occurs when there is a repetition of a basic meaning trait (semiotics), which establishes a certain familiarity within the story that allows for a uniform reading of it.

Several lines with embedded implicit and explicit metaphorical isotopies wave in this single passage, which convey into grammar and semantics, and make the real meaning hard to understand.

Pluriisotopy makes Shakespeare texts still keep many secrets hard to disentangle in its confusing original passages, easily misunderstood and leading to sometimes ridiculous results.

Modern text:

"Yes, sir, a sponge that soaks up the king’s approval, his rewards, and his decisions. Officers like that give the king the best service in the end. He keeps them in his mouth like an ape. First he moves them around, then he swallows them. When he needs what you have found out, he can just squeeze you like a sponge and you’ll be dry again."

Hamlet is essentially insulting Rosencrantz calling him the king's lackey that, like a sponge, has taken the king´s benefits and approval and alsobeen drawn in by the king's authority.

just add on too that

explanation:

each year on march 8, international women’s day is celebrated around the globe. it’s an important opportunity to shine a spotlight on women’s involvement, contributions, and accomplishments on a range of issues from domestic violence to the role of women in the c-suite. the theme this year is “be bold for change”― a dictum that those who know me personally will acknowledge has pretty much been my mantra throughout my career on wall street, in media and most recently, in philanthropy.the empowerment of girls as leaders, who can be emboldened today to become even stronger leaders tomorrow, is an increasingly recognized imperative in our world, and it couldn’t be closer to my heart

theres no poem plesae include that