Then Hamlet begins a long insult as he pretends to relate what he is reading, but Polonius still does not understand. Plus, even through Polonius' misinterpretation, Polonius himself still notes that Hamlet's comments seem reasonably logical: "Though this be madness, yet there/is method in't" (II, ii, 207-8). Additionally, when Hamlet seems to be insane through irrelevant speech, he reaffirms his sound mind with obvious rational thinking. For instance, after the scrutinized scene with Polonius and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, Hamlet recites an entire passage from a play he heard some time ago, a sure sign of sanity. Moreover, Hamlet interjects lines throughout the play hinting at his feigned madness: "I am but mad north-northwest," and "I must be idle" (II, ii,