Question

Taking Hamlet to England. He says there, they will "put a leash on this danger," meaning he is planning to do something bad to Hamlet.

Answer 1

when someone says they will "put a leash on this danger," it suggests they plan to control or restrain Hamlet to prevent him from causing harm or getting into further trouble. It doesn't necessarily mean they intend to harm Hamlet themselves, but rather to take measures to manage the situation.

Answer 2

It appears you have provided a statement related to a literary context. In this context, "taking Hamlet to England" and the statement "they will 'put a leash on this danger'" suggest a plot element where someone is planning to take Hamlet to England and potentially harm him or take control of the situation. This is a reference to Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" and a plot point within the story.