Shakespeare's careful delineation of Hamlet as Horatio's "honoured lord" (1.2.221), as a man who inspires "Our duty to your honour" (1.2.253), and as a lover who has approached Ophelia "with love / In honourable fashion" (1.3.16) makes clear that if Hamlet swears revenge against his father's murderer, then as a man of honor in the chivalric tradition, he must carry out that revenge no matter the cost.
Horatio is utterly loyal and obedient to the man he addresses as his "honoured lord" (1.2.221), Hamlet.
In addition to this beautiful recognition of Mary as Mother of God, she is also
honoured in the extraordinarily beautiful Akathistos Hymn [8] and other services.