Read the "to be or not to be" solioquy spoken by hamlet in act iii, scene i, of shakespeare’s play. what may have been shakespeare’s purpose behind this soliloquy? be sure to use examples from the text to support your answer.

The soliloquy appears in Act III, scene i. It has historically been regarded as the most famous of all quotes in Shakespearean literature, perhaps in all literature.

That being said, much of the soliloquy represents paradox. Hamlet is questioning life and death, being and not being. For Hamlet, it seems that each exists upon its own premise and crosses over at the same time. When living, one is moving closer to death.

Shakespeare uses a soliloquy to highlight the internal conflict that faced Hamlet in act III. The speech brought to the fore Hamlet's hesitation in deciding whether to end his life in the hope of attaining eternal rest. The line “No more; and by a sleep to say we end the heartache and the thousand natural shocks” shows that he considers death a possible way out of all his worries.

Explanation:

sample answer

that the mashine was talking hahahaha

hello! i am thinking the answer is d. to convince parliament to go to war against nazi germany

sorry if i am wrong