The suitors in The Odyssey are a group of over 100 young noblemen who come to the palace of Odysseus to court his wife, Penelope, and try to take over his kingdom.
Hamlet uses words such as "undiscovered country," "bourne," "mortal coil," and "sleep" to describe the afterlife and his fear of what lies beyond death.
The play-within-a-play is an example of metatheatre, a common convention in Elizabethan drama that involves characters in a play commenting on the nature of theater itself.
Jane is the name the narrator gives to the woman she sees trapped behind the yellow wallpaper in Charlotte Perkins Gilman's short story, The Yellow Wallpaper or the name of the narrator herself, which is unclear.