He believes the entire world is telling him to do his revenge.
That would be Hamlet's "To be or not to be..." soliloquy, where Hamlet contemplates suicide.
Hamlet - questioning the meaning of life
The theme of Hamlet's second soliloquy is his main internal conflict. Hamlet wants revenge fort his father, but dislikes the idea of exacting revenge. Hamlet becomes frenzied and anxious during the second soliloquy, trying to resolve this conflict.
Boron
Hamlet gives his "To be, or not to be" soliloquy. Hamlet tells Ophelia, "Get thee to a nunnery!" Hamlet decides not to kill Claudius while he prays. Hamlet kills Polonius.
That would be Hamlet's "To be or not to be..." soliloquy, where Hamlet contemplates suicide.
Hamlet's soliloquy pondered whether or not baron was a metalloid. Metalloids are elements that can be characterized as both metals and nonmetals.
What prompts this soliloquy is the fact that Hamlet has not yet gotten revenge for his father's death.
Hamlet - questioning the meaning of life
It is a soliloquy. A dialogue is between two people; soliloquy is more like self-introspection.
The theme of Hamlet's second soliloquy is his main internal conflict. Hamlet wants revenge fort his father, but dislikes the idea of exacting revenge. Hamlet becomes frenzied and anxious during the second soliloquy, trying to resolve this conflict.
It's from Hamlets soliloquy in Hamlet by W Shakespeare.
Boron
Hamlet's famous soliloquy, beginning with "To be or not to be," is found in William Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet, in Act 3 scene 1.The line encompasses how Hamlet wrestles with himself over whether it is better to be alive and put up with the horrors and pains of life or to give up and pass into the sleep of death.
When a character in a play is thinking aloud this is known as a soliloquy. See Shakespeare's Hamlet: "to be, or not to be..."
Hamlet gives his "To be, or not to be" soliloquy. Hamlet tells Ophelia, "Get thee to a nunnery!" Hamlet decides not to kill Claudius while he prays. Hamlet kills Polonius.
Hamlet delivers four soliloquies, give or take. All have to do with the question of when to act and when to hold oneself back, and the general wickedness of the world. His most famous soliloquy, the "to be or not to be" speech, discusses how fear of the afterlife contributes to fear of death, and how in general a sober understanding of the possible consequences can paralyze you.