Hamet

A group of players has arrived andHamlet arranges a personal viewing of The Murder of Gonzago with a smallportion of his own lines inserted. Hamlet then observes one portion ofthe play in which one of the players put on a great display of emotion. Hamlet, besieged by guilt and self-contempt, remarks in his secondsoliloquy of Hamlet of the emotion this player showed despite the factthat the player had nothing to be emotional about. Hamlet observed thathe himself had all the reason in the world to react with great emotion andsorrow, yet he failed to show any that could compare with the act of theplayer. Hamlet calls himself a "rogue and peasant slave" and a "dull andmuddy-mettled rascal" who, like a "John-a-dreams", can take no action. Hamlet continues his fiery speech by degrading himself and resoluting totake some sort of action to revenge his father's death. Next, Hamlet's flaw of irresolution is shown after his third soliloquy,the famed "To be or not to be..." lines. Hamlet directly identifies hisown tragic flaw, remarking of his own inability to act. Hamlet, unsurewhether or not the his uncle Claudius was responsible for his father'smurder, schemes to have The Murder of Gonzago presented to the royal the circumstances behind the murder. Reflecting on his own guilt, he talkscourt, with a few minor changes, so its contents would closely resembleof death, referring to it as the undiscovered country, and then continuesby riddling his own fee

Some topics in this essay:
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