However, because Hamlet endures a greater amount of pain, goes through several difficult situations, is more prone to being misled, and resists unsympathetic thoughts towards himself, he is more successful in eliciting pathos than to Ophelia. For starters, this ghostly figure, appearing as her late king Hamlet, tricks Hamlet into entering his death, while Ophelia makes Hamlet seem like more of a mad individual than he actually is. At the same time, because Hamlet's relative and family believe that his condition is getting out of hand, they plan several plans to execute him, leaving him with more agony. Consequently, when Hamlet learns of these plans of his family, he is no longer considered a generous person, but rather a choleric character. Furthermore, Hamlet's family usually associates him with negative thoughts, while Ophelia no longer lives to hear the terrible words about her. Despite the situation society finds itself in, one should never compare oneself to another individual, because this will only undermine his or her education, worth and worth..