an incestuous tomb of politics. Hamlet is so out of place and
             suffering from his newly lost and homesickness of Wittenberg, that he must spend all of
             As a university student, Hamlet is used to nothing but thought and
             contemplation. Hamlet is not accommodated with the environment of politics. Hamlet
             suffers from a "superfluous activity of the mind." (Coleridge. 35) He knows of nothing
             else but thought and reason. Unbeknown to Hamlet, his next task would soon bring him
             to be caught between being a man of though and a man of action.
             As the play progresses hamlet's thought and reason takes on a great form.
             Most of Hamlet's thoughts, like that of many scholars, are about that of the world and
             those things contained within them. "Characteristic of Shakespeare's conception of
             Hamlet's universalizing mind that he should make Hamlet think first . . . entirely."
             (Mack. 39) Hamlet has come to terms with the fact that the world, even including his
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