of the weapons (Chandler). Things like this can only be seen if the play is read right, and to come across a play such as Hamlet in this type of reading is very important. It lets us see Shakespeare's abilities as a dramatist, and also gives us a better visual understanding of the story (Bradby).
             Shakespeare's Hamlet, have you ever heard the saying that actions speak louder than words? Well, this is true in many cases, but in one case particular, Shakespeare's Hamlet, we see that words can just about say it all. In the tragedy Hamlet by Shakespeare, we see how the character of Hamlet expresses his concerns and feelings towards other characters through soliloquies. Hamlet's words or thoughts expressed as a soliloquy seems to take on a more deep meaningful role. The point that is trying to be made to the readers is made more evident when it is spoken through the mouth of a strong willed character. In Shakespeare's Hamlet, the character of Hamlet speaks his mind through a soliloquy in which he expresses the way he views the world, and the situation with his mother and his uncle. In the soliloquy made by Hamlet lines 133-136" O, that this too, too sullied flesh would melt, Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew, on that the everlasting had not fixed His Canon 'gainst self-sla!
             ughter (Cantor)! Hamlet is expressing his desire to take his own life. He feels as thought his body has no purpose or use in the world. Hamlet then gets angry at the fact that he cannot commit
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