(Act III, line 1 field, lines 55-87)
This is Hamlet's classic monologue, a blank poem written by Shakespeare.
Originally, I wanted to introduce phrases and sentences in the form of notes, but the format was difficult to control, so I listed them separately.
The arrow stone comes from behind, which means bad luck.
Angry: Angry and very angry
Perfection (solution)
Devotedly (eagerly)
probably
Be driven away
Mortal coil? (earthly troubles)
Respect consideration (meditation)
Disaster (misfortune)
Legal delay, (referring to delayed lawyers: murder and incest)
Arrogance is arrogance? despise
advantage
Silence = death
Fadel (burden)
Mumbling and sweating (groaning and sweating)
frightened
boundary
Turn us all into cowards.
The natural hue of determination (the natural aura of determination on a person's face)
Great enterprise (pursuing lofty cause)
Awry (twisted derivative? From where? That? Original? Direction)
In fact, Hamlet's inner monologue can be seen from the first sentence that he is very entangled, which also stems from his life experience and family background. As we all know, Hamlet still killed his enemy, but he also died here. What I want to say is that life has a beginning and an end. We often say that I am confused, just like many people in their twenties. This is normal, but people will be confused. Why are they confused? Because there are too many choices? Still have no choice? We worry too much and may get nothing in the end.