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... must choose between Hamlet, the less powerful man, and Claudius, the extremely powerful man. Hamlet confronts her and asks what her decision is, to which she replies: "O Hamlet, thou hast cleft my heart in twain." (III, IV, 156). Hamlet then replies: "O, throw away the worser part of it, / And live the purer with the other half." (III, IV, 157-158). Hamlet ... ...
... the skill. He is beginning to think that he is a failure because he wasn't able to act straightaway "Am I a coward?" He then really starts to criticise himself by saying "I am pigeon-liver"d and lack gall". At the end of his soliloquy he once again emphasises his hatred of Claudius he calls him a "remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain!" Although Hamlet has not ... ...
... by anyone else. And to Hamlet it is a chance to once and for all extinguish that flame burning inside of him, yearning for action, rather than words. "Am I a coward?" "I am pigeon-livered and lack gall" Words such as this are what fuel his quest for justice to be served over his father's untimely exit. Hamlet constantly berates himself through the play ... ...
