O That This Too Solid Flesh Would Melt Rhetorical Analysis

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Shakespeare was onto something during this play when he had Hamlet to speak those words. “To be or not to be “set a gripping but, memorable tone that made you wonder what was or about to take place in play. He began to question himself on whether to continue to exist or not because who would want to tolerate the disdain. The ruler against him and the others that were ok with what was going on around them. Then the torment of shunned love; the rudeness of meddling authority. Hamlet mind was playing tricks on him, sweating and grunting under the misfortune of a fed up life if it weren’t for the fright of the afterlife. He makes difficult judgment that shame does make weaklings of us all, there is a religious element to it as it is a sin to take one’s life. I to believe with this added element that fear of the unknown after death is enhanced. It is not just about killing himself but also about the avenge …show more content…
He wished that he would just disappear into a body of water. Hamlet’s consciousness is playing with him again at this point wishing that the Almighty hadn’t made a law against suicide. He begged for some understanding of all this turmoil, “Oh God! God! The whole world was like an un-weeded garden that had gone to seed – only ugly disgusting things thrived.” Hamlet couldn’t believe foolishness that was taking place right before his eyes. He’d been so loving to his mother that he wouldn’t even allow the gentle breeze of heaven to blow too roughly on her face. Claudius would do everything to keep Hamlet’s father memories dormant. This is what pluad him about his mother was that she loved him dearly, more than he wanted her too. This made hamlet believe that all women were erratic in the things that done. Disbelief was what he felt about his father’s brother and his