Hamlet's first soliloquy (Act 1, scene 2) shows that he is angry with his mother and upset over his father's death. Hamlet wants to free himself from all his responsibilities and return to a time of peacefulness. He has been raised as gentle man and it's very hard for him to avoid his responsibilities. He feels that he can get away from his problems through suicide. However, because of his father's beliefs he is unable to commit suicide. In fact his problems seem to increase with his father's death, his widowed mother marrying his uncle and his relationship with Ophelia. In the first soliloquy the audience are able to see Hamlet's first thoughts of suicide. It also helps the readers to understand how much he disproves of his mother's and uncle's relationship. For example, he says, "It is not, nor it cannot come to good" (Act 1, scene 2), when referring to the marriage of his mother. This soliloquy expresses his thoughts further when he says that his mother is delicate because she is a woman, and he also admits that he knows he cannot say anything about this. Hamlet did not think that his uncle was as a great king as his father. In his soliloquy, he said, so excellent a king that was however Hamlet's anger towards his mother was more intense. '' King Hamlet was a spirit, but the spirit of a majestical king and a great soldier'' (Act 1 Scene 2). Also in this soliloquy, it is clear to see that Hamlets is lonely and sad. At one point in the soliloquy Hamlets states, "O God! a beast, that wants discourse of reason, would have mourned longer" , this emphasizes his loneliness. Hamlet believes that there is no one to make him feel better and that there is nobody to share his tragedy with. Furthermore, in this soliloquy, Hamlet makes several references to historical figures and this shows the audience that he is intelligent. One of the references he made was about the love his father had for his mother.
