The Physiological Breakdown of Hamlet Essay -- The Tragedy of Hamlet

The Physiological segmentation of critical point In Shakespeares masterpiece Hamlet, the main character, Hamlet is overcome by a physiological breakdown. Hamlet was a sensitive man who was ruined by a corrupt environment. Hamlets dead father, the whole kit and boodle of his uncle and mother, and the frequency of remnant caused the destruction of Hamlet. First of all, the loss of any close family member is actually traumatic. Hamlet is not immune to such effects. In the first of Hamlets soliloquies, Hamlet cries How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world Fie ont ah fietis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed things crying(a) and gross in nature Possess it merely (III. ii. 134-137). It is obvious that this is a window to Hamlets tortured soul. This is only the beginning of the end for Hamlet. In numeral I. Scene iv. Hamlet confronts the spirit of his dead father. This is to a fault disturbing to Hamlet. toilette S. Wilks writes in J. Lee ds Barrolls Shakespeare Studies how meeting the ghost of his father ...throws his conscience into doubt and error, must naturally begin with the malign source of that confusion, the Ghost (119). Hamlet is also incensed when he learns the reason for his fathers torture. Old Hamlet was murdered by his brother when he was sleeping. This leaves Old Hamlet walking in oblivion for his afterlife. After learning this, Hamlet decrees O all you host of paradise O Earth What else? And shall I couple hell? (I. v. 92-93). Also intimate that his father was miserable in the afterlife weighed heavily on Hamlets genius (Knight 20). Clearly, the death of his father and speaking to the ghost of his father started the corruption of Hamlet. The deeds of his uncle and his mot... ...rruption of Hamlet can be attributed to the ghost of Hamlets father, the actions of his mother and uncle and the many deaths that over stick in this play. Hamlet is a sensitive man who could not take all trauma of all the events that happened in his life. His corruption was the only instruction for him to escape the tribulations he faced. Works Cited Knight, G. Wilson. The Wheel of Fire. London Oxford University Press, 1930. Mack, Maynard, et al, eds. The Norton Anthology of World Masterpieces. ordinal ed. Vol 2. New York Norton, 1992. Skura, Meredith Anne. Hamlet and Psychoanalysis Shakespeare The Tragedies. Ed. Robert B. Heilman. Englewood Cliffs MLA, 1984. 84-93. Wliks, John S. The discourse of Reason justice and the Erroneous Conscience in Hamlet. Shakespeare Studies. Vol XVIII. Ed. J. Leeds Barroll. New York MLA, 1986. 117-144.