goes so
             far as to say that he is "unpregnant of his cause." This quote clearly states that he is
             feeling quite impotent about carrying out his bidding. No where once, does he mention
             that he cannot fulfill the charge given to him in the soliloquoy due to his mental state of
             mind. There is nothing preventing him from killing Claudius, other than the fact that he is
             fearful of the consequences that would follow his actions. In the soliloquoy "How a
             ...