Tis+now+the+very+witching+time+of+night+(3.3.380-392)

=The Soliloquy=

Tis now the very [|witching] time of night, (350) When churchyards [|yawn] and hell itself breathes out [|Contagion] to this world: [|now could I drink hot blood] And do such bitter business as the [|day] Would quake to look on. [|Soft!] now to my mother. O heart, lose not thy [|nature]; let not ever (355) The soul of [|Nero] enter this firm bosom: Let me be cruel, not unnatural: I will [|speak daggers] to her, but use none; My tongue and soul in this be [|hypocrites]; How in my words soever she be [|shent], (360) To [|give them seals] never, my soul, consent!.

This is act 3, scene TWO. Not act 3, scene 3 =How it reveals Hamlet's character?=


 * This soliloquy also reveals his character to not be very genuine. "My tongue and soul in this will be hypocrites." He is planning to speak and act one way, yet feel different in his heart. This makes for a character to isn't completely genuine.