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... results, one is the chaos of the society due to the abuse of the right of freedom, and the other is the insecurity of one's own basic right such as life, the right of pursuing happiness, mostly because of the jeopardizing from others' absolute freedom. People as well as the society needs some regulation and restriction to keep every individual in ... ...
... he illustrates himself with "inch-thick specs" in the second stanza. As he transitions into the second stanza, the speaker begins to shift into a darker stage of his life not only in his preference of literature but seemingly in his reality as well. Saying, "Evil was just my lark:/ Me and my cloak and fangs/ Had ripping times ... / who's yellow and keeps the store,/Seem all too familiar." By alluding to cheap fiction, the speaker reveals the irony in how he eventually cannot escape his own outlet, his life growing relatable to the misfortune of literature. Lawrence Ferlinghetti's allusio...
... religious sanctions against suicide, "O that this too too solid flesh would melt", expressing the persona's intense disillusionment with medieval contextual values, such as the sanctity of life and death. This pessimistic attitude resonates throughout the soliloquy, supplemented by Hamlet's cataloging of negative diction, "How weary flat and unprofitable seem the uses of this world." ... ; Juxtaposition between the persona's motives of suicide and his perplexing of life's meaningless nature insinuates that Hamlet's morbid tendencies are a direct consequence of his existential angst. T...
