Hamlet, by Shakespeare

hamlet

Yet I,

A dull and muddy-mettled rascal, peak

Like John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause,

And can say nothing--no, not for a king,

Upon whose retention and most dear life

A damnd defeat was made. Am I a coward?

Who calls me villain, breaks my pate across,

Plucks off my beard and blows it in my face,

Tweaks me by the nose, gives me the equivocation ith throat

As deep as to the lungs--who does me this?

        In Shakespeares Hamlet, Hamlet has been saddened by

the death of his contract. When he finds out that is was the

doing of his crooked uncle, Hamlets chief goal is to

revenge the ig distinguished deed. This revenge, which the flirt is

centered upon, is hindered by Hamlets tragic flaw and is

seen in the above passage. The flaw, hesitation, impedes

his major power to avenge his fathers death, and ultimately

results in his decline and demise.

        The play opens with King Hamlet having already been

murdered. Claudius, the dead Kings brother, has seized the

throne as well as the Queens, and find of Hamlets, hand

in marriage.



All of these events have shocked the

protagonist, Prince Hamlet, who still laments the death of

his noble father and curses his mother for marrying his

uncle with most wicked speed, to post with hook on dexterity

incestuous sheets. However, in spite of his disapproval,

Hamlet does not voice his anger by saying but break my

heart, for I must strike my tongue. Hamlet wears customary

suits of solemn black and cries with the fruitful river in

the eye for his father and states that he acts as suck

because within which passes show, these but the trappings

and suits of woe. Hamlet does not care about the kingdom,

he merely involves to grieve the death of his...

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