hamlet soliloquy2

8/7/2019 hamlet soliloquy2

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That This Too SulliedFlesh Would Melt


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Group members

Anum Fayaz

Khawar Hussain

SaifullahImran Madni


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William

ShakespeareWilliam Shakespeare (26 April 1564;died 23 April 1616) was an English

poet and playwright, widely regarded

as the greatest writer in the English

language and the world's pre-eminent

dramatist.

He is often called England's national

poet and the "Bard of Avon".

His plays have been translated into

every major living language and are

performed more often than those of

any other playwright.


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Areas of his work: History Tragedy Comedy

poems


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Hamlet

Hamlet is Shakespeare'slongest play and among the

most powerful tragedies in the

English language.

Believed to have been writtenbetween 1599 and 1601.


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summary

The play, set in the Kingdom of Denmark,recounts how Prince Hamlet exactsrevenge on his uncle Claudius formurdering the old King Hamlet, Claudius's

brother and Prince Hamlet's father, andthen succeeding to the throne andmarrying Gertrude, the King Hamlet'swidow and mother of Prince Hamlet.

The play vividly portrays real and feignedmadnessfrom overwhelming grief toseething rageand explores themes oftreachery, revenge, and moral corruption.


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Hamlet soliloquy

O that is too sullied flesh would melt

Thaw and resolve into dew

His canon gainst self-slaughter oh god!

God

How weary, stale , flat and unprofitable

Seem to me all the uses of this world!


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Fie ont , ah fie, tis and unweeded garden

That grows to seed, things rank and gross

in naturePossess it marely . That it should come to

this!

Hyperion and satyr , so loving to my mother


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Hamlet

That he might not beteem the winds of

heaven

Visit her face too roughly . Heaven and

Earth

Must I remember? Why she would hang on

him

As if increase of appetite had grownBy what it fed on ; and yet within a month.


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Hamlet soliloquy

Let me not think ont---frailty thy name is

women

A little month, or ere those shoes were old

With which she followd my poor fathers body


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Hamlet soliloquy

Like Niobe all tears---Why, she

O god this, a beast that want discourse of

reason

Would have mournd longer---married with myuncle,

My fathers brother---but no more like myfather


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Hamlet soliloquy

Let me not think ont---frailty thy name is

women

A little month, or ere those shoes were old

With which she followd my poor fathers body


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Hamlet soliloquy

Than I to hercules:with in a month

Ere yet the salt of most un righteous tears

Had left the flushing in her galled eyes,

She married---o most wicked speed! To

post


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Hamlet soliloquy

With such dexterity to incestuous sheets!

It is not, nor it can not come to good

But break my heart, for I must hold my

tongue

hamlet soliloquy2

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