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... by Trevor McDonald, to which he faces an internal conflict with his pursuits to follow through with the task laid upon him. "Am I a coward? Who call me villain?...I am pigeon liver'd and lack gall". The use of rhetorical question intensifies Hamlets feelings, where metaphor allows the reader to sympathize with him as he begins to become "corrupted by ... ...
... self-analyzing, digging deep into his most inner thoughts and his obvious self-blame. It is epitomized in Act 2 Scene 2 " Swounds, I should take it; for it cannot be, But I am pigeon-livered and lack gall, To make oppression bitter, or ere this, I should ha" fatted all the region kites, With this slave's offal. Bloody, bawdy villain, Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain ... ...
... he wonders at how the players so easily mourn for Hecuba even though they are just acting. He returns back to the self critic, calling himself a "coward," :"john-a dreams" and "pigeon-livered" He is truly disgusted at his own behaviour and his inability to act on his passions and emotions like the actors do, even though his are real and much ... ...
