What is the purpose of wait for it in Hamilton?
“Wait For It” is the 13th song of Act One of the musical Hamilton. Aaron Burr sings about his desire to be with the wife of a British officer, Theodosia. His ultimate decision is that he will “wait for it”, come an opportunity to be with Theodosia that does not involve ruining his political image or career.
What is the famous line from Hamilton?
“I may not live to see our glory. But I will gladly join the fight. And when our children tell our story, they’ll tell the story of tonight.” “Raise a glass to freedom, something they can never take away.”
What do you believe Aaron Burr means when he says he is willing to wait for it?
“If there’s a reason I’m still alive when so many have died, then I’m willing to wait for it.” Burr has seen so much. His family has suffered so many shortcomings, but none of them have been able to bring him down. He is a survivor, and he must keep it that way. That is the only way for him to protect his legacy.
Who wrote wait for it in Hamilton?
Lin-Manuel Miranda
Wait for It/Lyricists
Who appoints Hamilton as his right hand man?
George Washington
“Right Hand Man” is the 8th song of Act One of Hamilton. In this song, the company, along with Alexander Hamilton and George Washington, contemplate their difficulties in their war against the British; George Washington accepts Hamilton as his right hand man to lighten his workload.
Are there really 10 duel Commandments?
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, it’s the Ten Duel Commandments! The art of dueling is a prominent theme throughout the show, Hamilton, and was a common method of settling disputes during the 17th and 18th centuries.
How is Eliza characterized Hamilton?
Eliza was said to be a sort of tomboy during her younger years, and she retained a strong will and even impulsiveness that stayed with her and caused many of her acquaintances fall in love with her.
Who does Hamilton marry in the musical?
By the time Angelica locked eyes with Hamilton for the first time, she was already married and mother to the first two of her eight children. (That’s conveniently left out of her lovelorn solo in the musical.) Hamilton would go on to marry her younger sister Eliza in 1780.