Hamlet - Renaissance Man

Hamlet is integrity of the well-nigh important and polemic works of William Shakespeare and is often verbalise to be the Tragedy of Inaction. The fundamental to bring ining Hamlet is to go out that hes non a pessimist man, as some seem to think, tho a Renaissance genius. That is, hes torned by two lines of thought, one that is emotional, and other that is rational. Were Hamlet essentially skeptic, he would not scram when confronted with reality for he wouldnt under weather the optimist view of life and of the world. The curse that divides his mind keeps him in a constant state of hesitation, preventing him from every taking action against his uncle or committing suicide.\nIn his first monologue we find Hamlet in his most depressed moment. He hadnt met the ghost of his dead beget yet, but he misses him and cannot stand the fact that his mother had got get married so shortly by and by the kings death. Hamlets pain here is so great that he contemplates suicide. He even summons up God and laments his decision to hold his canon gainst self-slaughter. (Act1, conniption 2, rascal 5) But analyzing the first lines of say soliloquy we see that ghostlike fear is not the unless thing stopping him from actively taking his consume life.\n\nOh, that this to a fault, too sullied flesh would melt,\nThaw, and resolve itself into a dew,\nOr that the Everlasting had not fixed\nHis canon gainst self-slaughter! O God, God!\nHow weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable\n depend to me all the uses of this world!:\n\n(Act 1, Scene 2, Page 5)\nSuicidal ideation is doubtless present in Hamlets mind, as we can see in the quotation above, but at the same time he seems too passive and unvoluntary to attempt on his own life. He has the unsafe thoughts, but not a elicitation that would lead him to the act itself. He desires to disappear, to melt, in a track in what he could not be blamed or judged by God and the people. The contiguous soliloquy in which suicidal th oughts can be pointed begins with the most famous qu...