How Does Hamlet Manipulates Himself

Baker argues that Hamlet wants to find the relation between his action and thoughts and the questions that words and deeds, are intellect inquiry. Hamlet belittles himself during when he speaks in his soliloquies in Act II. “Hamlet to indict himself as “a rogue and peasent slave.” A “John-a-dreams,” a whore who “unpack[s] [his]heart with words” (Baker 304). Hamlet`s first action against Claudius was trying to guilt him with the “Murder of Gonzago” and push him to admit that he killed Hamlet`s Father in front of him and everyone else during the play. Near the of Act IV of Hamlet`s soliloquy, Hamlet says, “My thoughts be bloody or be nothing.” This statement cannot voice merely his determination to think solely on revenge, violence, blood kinship – that is what he has been doing for the preceding four acts”

While Hamlet was offstage his “description of his psychological disease, manifested by his inability to sleep. As if under compulsion, he tells Horatio, he moved rashly to discover the commission for his death” (306). This is due to Hamlet killing Rosencrantz and Guildenstern and his escape from the rough seas in the ocean. Throughout the play Hamlet neglects of connections and qualities to lead him to his downfall at the end and died. “Similarly, in Hamlet mental qualities of the hero are split off, not so that they may battle, but rather that they can be disclaimed, discarded, and displaced” (308). Even with Hamlet`s loss of morality it activates his act of revenge by temptations and his ability to manipulate people for his own use. These results put Hamlet`s mind into a “displacement would be symptomic of psychic distress and likely to reveal a continuing inner conflict” (309). The displacement of Hamlet`s temptation all the time give the reader to understand Hamlet more. Despite his intelligence, he isn`t satisfied with a sullied revenge. He wants to kill Claudius with his own