Act V-Scene 2 in Hamlet

Act V-Scene 2: The Climax

        In Act V-Scene 2, as the play begins with hamlet fill in the detail of what happened to him since he left Denmark, juncture concedes that t here was a kind of fighting in his heart. hardly clearly his inner struggle has been manifested from the time of his first appearance in this play. Now it is to hear no more verbal expression of self-approach or doubts that he will act positively against Claudius. What is fulgurant is his decisiveness. He is able to formulate a plan and to put to demolition it without delay. He has found mans wisdom, or reason, to have its limitation: fortune, accident, relegate - call it that what it will and can determine the course of events, as his own experience aboard the ship proves. He was able to find in the dark the commission for his own death; by chance, he had in his possession his fathers signet for sealing the forged document. No less by chance, the pirates proved kind and, for adequate compensation, they returned him to Denmark.

        Throughout the play, after we have itemized Claudius major crimes, the Prince does not bid an answer to his question, one which is basic to his status as a moral symbol in the play:

                                                     - ist not stark(a) conscience,

                          To quit him with this arm? And ist not to be damnd,

                          To let this sicken of out nature come

                          In further evil?

It has been seen here a Hamlet who is still in doubt, still lush by his conscience; and his view should not be ignored, if yet because it illustrates once more the difficulties of interpretation. One may argue that in that respect is no need for Horatio to answer Hamlets question...

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