he end of their relationship. Some argue that " Hamlet had no experience whatsoever of despised love than by putting its pangs on a list including the law's delay, the insolence of office and such other ills Hamlet could not possibly have suffered." (Holland 63) However this seems to come from the interpretation rather then sheer proof. For it is easy to say that Hamlet suffered from these ills, that in fact they struck him to the bone. The appointment that the Ghost put unto Hamlet, could very much be considered that of a higher law. As the play continues Hamlet is tortured by his delay in taking action against the offender, his uncle. The very insolence of Claudius in office as the King of Denmark is surely a spurn towards Hamlet. Therefore it is sufficient to say that Hamlet could very well have been feeling "the pangs of despised l
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